Christopher Carter is divisional dean of humanities and faculty member of the English department at the University of Cincinnati.

A fascinating tour of the complexities of 21st-century ethos! Readers are encouraged to dislodge ethos from the terrain of character or moral credibility and regard it as a dwelling, as a place of struggle. In this exciting book, Carter eloquently suggests how social movements and participant activism might intervene to generate action-oriented ethos in the most dystopian of times.

• AcknowledgmentsIntroductionChapter One: The Paradox of Dissent: Bullshit and the Twitter PresidencyChapter Two: “Don’t Be Too Nice”: The Nation-State as Alienation MachineChapter Three: Deep State BluesChapter Four: Distressed Properties: Lessons from Trump UniversityChapter Five: Against the WallConclusion: Dwelling in the DissolveBibliographyAbout the Author

Christopher Carter is divisional dean of humanities and faculty member of the English department at the University of Cincinnati.

A fascinating tour of the complexities of 21st-century ethos! Readers are encouraged to dislodge ethos from the terrain of character or moral credibility and regard it as a dwelling, as a place of struggle. In this exciting book, Carter eloquently suggests how social movements and participant activism might intervene to generate action-oriented ethos in the most dystopian of times.

• AcknowledgmentsIntroductionChapter One: The Paradox of Dissent: Bullshit and the Twitter PresidencyChapter Two: “Don’t Be Too Nice”: The Nation-State as Alienation MachineChapter Three: Deep State BluesChapter Four: Distressed Properties: Lessons from Trump UniversityChapter Five: Against the WallConclusion: Dwelling in the DissolveBibliographyAbout the Author

Christopher Carter is divisional dean of humanities and faculty member of the English department at the University of Cincinnati.

A fascinating tour of the complexities of 21st-century ethos! Readers are encouraged to dislodge ethos from the terrain of character or moral credibility and regard it as a dwelling, as a place of struggle. In this exciting book, Carter eloquently suggests how social movements and participant activism might intervene to generate action-oriented ethos in the most dystopian of times.

• AcknowledgmentsIntroductionChapter One: The Paradox of Dissent: Bullshit and the Twitter PresidencyChapter Two: “Don’t Be Too Nice”: The Nation-State as Alienation MachineChapter Three: Deep State BluesChapter Four: Distressed Properties: Lessons from Trump UniversityChapter Five: Against the WallConclusion: Dwelling in the DissolveBibliographyAbout the Author