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David Goodhart

The Road to Somewhere: The Populist Revolt and the Future of Politics Hardcover – 17 Mar. 2017

by David Goodhart (Author)

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***THE SUNDAY TIMES TOP TEN BESTSELLER*** A robust and timely investigation into the political and moral fault-lines that divide Brexit Britain and how a new settlement may be achieved. Several decades of greater economic and cultural openness in the West have not benefited all our citizens. Among those who have been left behind, a populist politics of culture and identity has successfully challenged the traditional politics of Left and Right, creating a new division: between the mobile 'achieved' identity of the people from Anywhere, and the marginalised, roots-based identity of the people from Somewhere. This schism accounts for the Brexit vote, the election of Donald Trump, the decline of the centre-left, and the rise of populism across Europe. David Goodhart's compelling investigation of the new global politics reveals how the Somewhere backlash is a democratic response to the dominance of Anywhere interests, in everything from mass higher education to mass immigration.

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Product details

Hardcover: 256 pages
Publisher: C. Hurst & Co. Publishers (17 Mar. 2017)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 1849047995
ISBN-13: 978-1849047999
Product Dimensions: 21.8 x 3 x 14.7 cm
Customer reviews: 159 customer ratings
Amazon Bestsellers Rank: 84,134 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #12798 in Social Sciences (Books)
- #113 in Elections & Referendums
- #786 in Political History

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Review

'Goodhart offers an impeccably sensible and decent exposition of how the political elites have failed their societies ... The book makes compelling reading both for voters and those who want to get elected by them.' --Max Hastings, The Sunday Times

'[Goodhart] has written a book that is thoughtful, well argued and dangerously moderate. It may even be an incitement to independent thinking.' --The Times

'[A] provocative take on the UK's new tribal divisions ... And it broadly works ... The Road to Somewhere has the feel of a book whose timing ... is pitch-perfect.' -- Andrew Marr, New Statesman

'Goodhart's exploration of this underlying divide -- and the question of what might be done -- is not only timely but also offers an accessible, evidence-based and direct account of how these conflicts are reshaping the political world around us.' -- Matthew Goodwin, Financial Times

'Whatever other objections Goodhart's new book might provoke, few could call it irrelevant or untimely ... he returns to this most vexed terrain, picking his way through nettles and thorns that might deter thinner-skinned writers.' -- Jonathan Freedland, The Guardian

'Goodhart has clarity of argument and courage. He has been making these points for a decade and urging the mainstream to engage with them. He does not do fads.' -- The Observer

'[Goodhart] has written what may turn out to be the most sympathetic and insightful book about Britain's discontented masses.' -- Toby Young, The Spectator

'Mr Goodhart's book seems likely to inform the debate on what post-Brexit Britain should look like.' -- The Economist

'This meticulously researched book ... enables us to imagine Brexit as a moment that could just prove to be the start of a national renewal.' -- Prospect

'Challenging and illuminating.' -- Will Hutton

'David Goodhart offers the best and most complete explanation I've seen for why things seem to be coming apart in so many countries at the same time.' --Jonathan Haidt, author of 'The Righteous Mind'

From the Author

David Goodhart is the founding editor of Prospect magazine and one of the most distinctive voices on British politics today. He is currently head of the Demography, Immigration and Integration Unit at the think tank Policy Exchange, and was previously director of the centre-left think tank Demos. His last book The British Dream: Successes and Failures of Post-War Immigration (2013) was runner-up for the Orwell Prize in 2014 and was a finalist for 'Political Book of the Year' in the Paddy Power Political Book Awards.

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Customer reviews

5 star		66%
4 star		14%
3 star		9%
2 star		8%
1 star		3%

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A Challenging Analysis of the Zeitgeist

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 31 December 2017

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As an Anywhere Remainer I found many aspects of Goodhart's book difficult to swallow. Nevertheless, there is considerable merit in what he says and the well researched way in which he says it. I had to fight the feeling that the book was merely a means to assuage those who fear the neoliberal agenda, something that I think Goodhart dismisses too easily. The book is not simply rhetoric: it's wide ranging research and it's holistic analysis of economic, political and social factors make it a must read for anyone trying to understand why the UK (and other countries) is where it is. Goodhart dedicates his final chapter to solution. Unlike Mazzacuto, who provided an economic strategy in a page in the appendix to her book 'The Entrepreneurial State' the political will to implement Goodhart's solutions are unlikely to be championed by the main political parties in the UK. Although I disagreed with some of his work, I am glad I read it.

36 people found this helpful

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Mike G

Excellent analysis

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 6 November 2017

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As a baby-boomer, Lib Dem member, Remain voter, graduate Anywhere I found this book very well argued - it certainly challenged my view of the Brexit vote and the state of British politics. The passages on the need for technical education reform are especially well argued and urgently needed - I can't be the only one heartily sick of the obsession with getting as many kids as possible into a Russell Group university. This is a serious book which has much more to say than the old left/right slanging matches. As another reviewer has said, it should be required reading for all politicians.

37 people found this helpful

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Gareth Russell

Clear and Incisive

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 4 May 2018

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The Road to Somewhere is one of the best politics books I've read in recent years. David Goodhart grapples admirably with the disconnect between the university educated elite (the Anywheres) who dominate public life, and the local rooted majority (the Somewheres).

As a church minister, I was particularly struck by the disconnect between (often) highly educated ministers, and the need to serve in areas which will not share many of our cultural assumptions. A thought-provoking read!

25 people found this helpful

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somewheres and anywheres - and the divide between them

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 18 May 2017

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This is an interesting book with lots of facts and analysis about the two groupings that the author has identified - mainly in the UK. People whose self identity comes from their education and achievements he calls 'anywheres' - they are attached to ideas and values, but much less so to any particular place. They are often very liberal and talk about social mobility a lot - because they have been socially mobile and think others should be like them. The other main grouping, the 'somewheres' are much closely aligned to a place and to the people in that place. Their self identity comes from being a part of that community, which they wish to preserve and often to celebrate. This divide underpins the divide around Brexit and in the USA the polarisation surrounding the election of Donald Trump. Very interesting stuff and well worth reading. Although the author self identifies as an ' anywhere' this book is sympathetic to somewhere values and concerns, and can be a little uncomfortable for anywhere readers as a result

28 people found this helpful

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J. A. West

Required reading for anyone in politics

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 10 March 2018

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Enjoyed reading an explanation of the thinking behind people voting for Brexit; somewheres vs anywheres. Certainly should be read by all those in politics and 'the chattering' anywheres. Something needs to be done to reconcile the divergent parts of UK society. This book takes you out of your coccoon of reflected opinions which we all tend to inhabit - people like us, agreeing with us.

14 people found this helpful

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Tyma

An important book

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 14 April 2017

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The impressive reviews by other contributors (the most articulate I have ever seen for a book on Amazon) are testament to the brilliant analysis in this book. Whilst I do not agree with all rhe possible solutions in the last chapter, the earlier chapters have changed my way of thinking about a number of important issues, particularly Brexit.

20 people found this helpful

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Stig F

Want to understand the new modern world?

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 26 February 2018

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Goodhart's book offers a wide but nevertheless thorough and solid explanation not only to Brexit but to the sociological effects of most of the fundamental changes that have taken place in our new and "modern" world and to how these changes have come about. The book is based on reliable facts and quotes - no "fake news" in there. The list of references is long and explicit. However focused on the UK, its development and political life, the book and its content can easily be transcribed to most of the countries in northern and central western Europe by the interested reader.

13 people found this helpful

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BrianC

A Guide-book for the 21st Century

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 15 September 2017

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A must-read for anyone trying to navigate today's fractured social and political world. Mr Goodhart describes with remorseless clarity why today's schisms are not divided by class, political allegiance or wealth; instead there is a widening gulf between "Somewheres" and "Anywheres", people who embrace change, new challenges and diversity and those who cling to their rooted familiarities, who feel insecure in the face of rapid and sometimes incomprehensible changes affecting their lives. If you want to understand the tribalism of Brexit, this is where you'll learn about it. Since reading it I can see its truths reflected every day in the newspapers and on TV, and it helps me understand some of what's going on among the warring factions of today's society.

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Sebastian Hoerster

An honest Broker?

Reviewed in Germany on 18 April 2018

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Goodhart's book was a major disappointment: a) it was highly recommended to me and b) it claimed to analyse some of the big questions of our time: how can people vote for things like Brexit, i.e. most likely hurting their own (economic) interests? What drives people to vote for someone so obviously unfit for office like Trump?

At the heart of Goodhart's analysis (he focuses on the UK) is the segmentation of the population into two groups "anywheres" and "somewheres". Which is where the issues start: the definitions of these are woolly at best. He then continues to play fast and loose with statistics which don't always support his segmentation. Did he chose the best segmentation? Might education have been a better proxy? Or could he have spent more effort of refining his groups? No, yes and yes.

He comes to the conclusion that globalisation has created losers in the developed world and that we as societies haven't done enough to help them and that we are now getting the backlash from the disenfranchised. This diagnosis is not wrong. He is also right to say that we need to heal our societies and make sure the "somewheres" get a decent life and a chance in life to avoid the populist backlash we are experiencing getting worse.

Where it gets unpleasant is in the reactionary recommendations he makes to do so. I also question his value judgements: why is it more important to please a racist "somewhere" than a young "anywhere"? Why use the "oh it is all common sense" non-argument to justify nationalism? The review of this book in the Economist (I recommend you read that as well before you purchase; also, maybe have a look at Goodhart's twitter feed to understand his "priors") puts it well in its summary:

"His case for a “decent” populism leaves many other questions unanswered. Why, pragmatic anti-populist considerations aside, should national or racial attachments take priority over common humanity? Why should accommodating those who have such attachments justify excluding poor foreigners from economic opportunity? Saying it is “common sense” that “national citizens should be ahead of non-citizens in the queue for public goods” merely begs the question. For someone who accuses his liberal former tribe of intellectual laziness, that is not enough."

13 people found this helpful

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Alexandra

Überzeugende Analyse der soziologischen Ursachen des Brexit

Reviewed in Germany on 9 September 2019

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Nicht nur in den USA hat ein Populist gewonnen auch in Großbritannien haben sich Populisten mit dem Brexit durchgesetzt. Wie konnte das passieren?
Goodhart analysiert sehr überzeugend, die Veränderungen im sozialen Gefüge in Großbritannien (und den USA) und kommt zur inzwischen viel zitierten Unterscheidung der "anywheres" und der "somewheres". Man könnte auch sagen: der Globalisten und der Lokalisten. Und die Somewheres fühlen sich nicht verstanden in ihren Sorgen und wählen diejenigen, die ihnen ein Verständnis suggerieren. Wobei Goodhart stark auf die Veränderung in der Arbeiterschaft in den angelsächsischen Ländern abstellt, in denen eine Deindustrialiesierung und damit eine Abwertung und Verunsicherung der Schicht der Industriearbeiter seiner Ansicht nach statt gefunden hat.

2 people found this helpful

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sergio46

Excellente analyse qui explique beaucoup sur le vote pro-Brexit et sur celui pour Trump!

Reviewed in France on 16 June 2017

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Une excellente étude sociologique qui donne pas mal de clés pour justifier des phénomènes aussi surprenants et inattendus que le vote pour le Brexit et celui pour Trump!

3 people found this helpful

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John McCulloch

Five Stars

Reviewed in Canada on 7 October 2017

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As expected

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The New Tribes

Reviewed in France on 16 January 2018

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Should be read by anybody who wants to understand the very important changes in society and why we have Brexit, Trump and other movements in Europe who feel they are left behind and exploited.

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P. O'rourke

Tres interessant , il faut lire ce livre.

Reviewed in France on 23 April 2018

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Un livre très intéressant sur le populisme spécialement aux Etats Unis et L'Angleterre, mais pas seulement.
Tres simple a lire, les idees assez bien documentées.

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Vlad Thelad

No, thank you

Reviewed in Canada on 24 February 2018

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It’s always a good intellectual exercise to read a book that puts forward ideas you fundamentally disagree with. This is one of those instances. Based on multiple, mostly British, statistical sources to make his case, the author comes up with a new division of society. Oversimplifying, the main groups are the liberal, worldly, educated, and mobile "Anywheres," and the more rooted, nationalist, traditionalist, and stability-seekers "Somewheres." The former, although accounting only for around 20% of the population, have shaped and defined the politics and policies of the last two decades. The latter, accounting for almost half of the population, have resented their perceived displacement, and their votes would explain the success of the Brexit result, and by extension Trump’s election, and the rise of populism across Europe among other outcomes. So far, this sounds factual enough, but it is when prescribing “solutions” that I part ways with this book. The author claims that “decent populism, moderate nationalism, and restrained immigration” are to be catered to avoid the peril of the "Somewheres" succumbing to the lure of extreme versions, and goes on to endorse a panoply of very reactionary ideas, disguising them as post-liberalism. No, thank you.

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Espiègle

Merci

Reviewed in France on 23 July 2018

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Livraison dans les délais, et emballage parfait - Rien à redire - Correspond à mon attente - Très satisfaite -

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Adam Carlton

A field manual for the new conservatism

Reviewed in the United States on 20 May 2017

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I was afraid I was going to get a typical liberal hatchet-job on Brexiteers and oiks. The familiar stuff about that section of the population notorious for being stupid, reactionary, nostalgic for times-long-gone, and so forth.

I'm pleased to say that David Goodhart's book is considerably better than that: it's well-written and quite a page-turner, despite a fair degree of repetition and the occasional splash of necessary but dry statistics.

Goodhart is open-minded, understands Jonathan Haidt's The Righteous Mind: Why Good People Are Divided by Politics and Religion on the differing moral foundations of liberals and conservatives, and sees how much light this sheds into his 'Anywheres' and 'Somewheres' distinction. And although he never leaves the outer boundaries of the liberal paradigm, he does acknowledge innate differences in cognitive, personality and gender attributes (normally denied by liberals) and sees atomised individualism for the fanciful illusion it is.

Using an approach grounded in history, economics and sociology, his book details the damage that decades of neoliberalism has done to the fabric of non-elite life across the world. Goodhart's 'Anywheres' are deliberately myopic about this - they either do not care or think it's actually positive.

He makes a further very telling point: with the demise of the mass-unionised manufacturing sector, the elites are no longer afraid of the diminished and fragmented working class. They pursue their own agendas with impunity.

Those chickens finally came home to roost with Brexit, Trumpism and the generic rise of 'populism'.

Goodhart is keen to propose a political solution. He favours policies for strengthening technical education, controlling permanent immigration and improving integration, reinforcing the family and encouraging job/career opportunities for the 'non cognitive-elite'. You can already hear the condescending insults of the 'Anywheres' to such 'reactionary tosh'. His general approach is what Tony Smith's Globalization: A Systematic Marxian Account (Historical Materialism Books (Haymarket Books)) would probably call 'the social state', a recasting of 1950s social-democracy for the modern age.

Goodhart is detailed and descriptive, but with insufficient analysis as to why the extraordinarily silly ideas of the 'Anywheres' (expressed most clearly and absurdly in the 'political correctness' of 'social justice warriors') have become the entrenched ruling ideology of the age.

The answer is surely that they happen to express the entrenched interests and practices of the globalised elites themselves. With such powerful economic buttresses, coolly rational critical thinking from people like David Goodhart has hitherto found little purchase. Any influence he may yet develop will depend upon the 'populist' masses in motion - which do seem to be unsettling the elites, judging by their reactions. So although I read the book with much interest, I didn't feel in the end much of a wow-factor, as if I had suddenly understood the world in a new and more profound way.

It's more like David Goodhart, Ambassador to the 'Somewheres' from the 'Anywheres', returned to write down his considered thoughts, careful not to appear to have gone native.

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Crop1645

Excellent In-Depth Analysis of the Key Schism in Modern Politics

Reviewed in the United States on 28 September 2018

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This dense, well-annotated book takes on the issues behind the votes that brought us Trump and Brexit. Perhaps the book's biggest problem is that one can only read a page or two before wanting to put it down and digest what one has read ... generally, overnight! It is a must-read for American political scientists, particularly liberals. The (primarily British) examples allow one to disengage emotionally just enough to internalize, then recognize, truths about race, class structure, and social change that exist right below the surface in the US, yet are taboo in discussion here.

5 people found this helpful

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Nigel R. Guest

A new perspective

Reviewed in the United States on 10 March 2019

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I don't think the author's categorisation of Anywheres and Somewheres is particularly original - Anywheres are more educated people who've been exposed to different cultures at a level that they can relate to, Somewheres are less educated, more attached to location and family, more suspicious of people from a different cultures. What I found interesting was his point that Somewheres are not racist per se, that left-wing parties that claim to represent Somewheres are in fact dominated by Anywheres, and that the EU, and the UK in particular, have mindlesssly assumed that they can assimilate a massive increase in immigration of people from Elsewhere.

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The Curmudgeon

THE POPULIST REVOLT IN BRITAIN

Reviewed in the United States on 14 October 2019

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This book gives you the British version of the worldwide populist revolt against Globalism. There it is the same battle between the Globalist elites centered in London and the Nationalists in the rest of the country. Goodhart calls the Globalists the Anywheres, who identify with anywhere except Britain, and the populists the Somewheres who identify with Britain or somewhere in Britain.

The issues are the same as in the US where the elites support Globalism, immigration, and multiculturalism while the populists oppose these developments. The main difference is that Britain also has the issue of European Union membership where EU membership gives EU elites the power to impose the Globalist agenda on Britain.

Globalism in Britain has led to de-industrialization, massive immigration, and a shrinking middle class. Globalism accelerated there in 1997 when Tony Blair of the Labour Party was elected Prime Minister. The Labour Party abandoned its former role of protecting the working class by supporting massive immigration and this eventually triggered a populist revolt.

The first political revolt occurred in 2010 when David Cameron of the Conservative Party was elected Prime Minister. The parties basically switched roles as the Conservative Party increased its support for the working classes while Labour sided with the Globalists and cultural liberals.

But the big political revolt occurred in 2016 when the Britain voted for Brexit, a direct challenge to Globalism. Just as with the election of Trump over here, the British elites, who control most of the government, the media, and big business, have been trying to reverse the results of that election.

They have managed to delay Brexit for three years so now the media there can claim the public is tired of Brexit because it has taken so long. But it remains to be seen what the recently elected Prime Minister Boris Johnson, a real Brexit supporter, can do.

This book is a bit dry with too many statistics but is worth reading to get the British perspective on the main issues of today.

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D. R. Ching

Somewheres and Anywheres the new Republican and Democrat parties.

Reviewed in the United States on 13 March 2018

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Finished half the book and really enjoy it. The hypothesis is that people within a society can be divided along a continuum- the 'Anywheres' and the 'Somewheres'. Essentially the 'Somewheres' who remained in their neighborhoods or at least with 20 miles of mom and those who moved to pursue jobs, careers, or interest in experiencing other cultures. I'm trying to understand if it explains my life choices and the Trump revolution.

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Pomona Gold

Great book

Reviewed in the United States on 31 October 2018

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Very well written. Must read.

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F. Kline

Five Stars

Reviewed in the United States on 7 July 2018

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Interesting.

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