I read the previous review before I read the book. I actually agreed with his take before I read it, except "Teaching Community" starts out mostly about the "Teaching Community", meaning the struggles of being a professor.
I think you have to take her opinions with a grain of salt. She was obviously burned out when she wrote this (as you can tell from chapter 2). A lot of the harsh words she uses to describe the environment in America are later explained in later chapters. You see "white supremacist" referred to often, but find out later she also applies it to black people. She is very obviously frustrated about university administrators and the lack of respect her particular discipline receives. Sounds like a lot of professors I've had, especially those teaching non-science and/or psychology.
About the hypocrisy, she also states on page 29 that "In a culture of domination almost everyone engages in behaviors that contradict their beliefs and values." I do get his point though. I'm african american, but I thought some of her statements on race were painful to read. There were some very negative presumptions of others which I found to be gross assumptions although they may have been true in her experience. "Have you ever had a black woman speak to you for thirty minutes" seemed a strange request.
Yet, she is very intelligent and although I found this work to be a bit of personal and cathartic exercise for her it also provided many insights (though few solutions) on the student and teacher relationship. It also provided a few gems on serving others.
If you could see through her issues with men and I'm sure the white faculty at her university, there were many truths on race.