Not all dead white men

Donna Zuckerberg's book, "Not All Dead White Men," examines how ancient Greek and Roman texts are used by certain online men's groups, particularly those associated with the Alt-Right. It explores how these classical sources are reinterpreted to support misogynistic and antifeminist views. The book investigates the intersection of classical tradition and contemporary digital culture.

"Not All Dead White Men: Classics and Misogyny in the Digital Age" by Donna Zuckerberg analyzes how ancient Greek and Roman works are appropriated by online Alt-Right men's groups. The book details how these classical texts are used to justify misogyny and antifeminist ideologies. It provides an exploration of the connection between classical scholarship and modern internet culture.

Donna Zuckerberg's "Not all dead white men" examines how classical antiquity is used and interpreted by certain online groups, particularly those associated with the alt-right and men's rights movements. It explores the intersection of classical scholarship and contemporary internet culture.

Yes, "Not all dead white men" is a standalone academic work. It is not part of a larger series.

It is a non-fiction academic book that delves into the reception of classical texts in modern online spaces. It offers a critical analysis of how ancient ideas are recontextualized in contemporary discussions.