I think the book gives some insight into how popular myths are created in feminism. If you are interested in the topics feminists talk about, this could make you update probabilities of their statements. Otherwise, it can be interesting in general how easily a completely fabricated stuff or misinterpreted research can become "common knowledge".
If you are against feminism, it gives you some argument-soldiers.
If you support feminism, then it's like reading about scientific fraud, and realizing that it includes a few things you believe.
If you are interested in the topics feminists talk about, this could make you update probabilities of their statements.
As I said above, my general heuristic is to post questions that are clear enough that one can think about probabilities to skeptic.stackexchange.
How would reading that book improve on that heuristic?
I've started a podcast called Future Strategist which will focus on decision making and futurism. I have created seven shows so far: interviews of computer scientist Roman Yampolskiy, LW contributor Gleb Tsipursky, and artist/free speech activist Rachel Haywire, and monologues on game theory and Greek Mythology, the Prisoners' Dilemma, the sunk cost fallacy, and the Map and Territory.
If you enjoy the show and use iTunes I would be grateful if you left a positive review at iTunes. I would also be grateful for any feedback you might have including suggestions for future shows. I'm not used to interviewing people and I know that I need to work on being more articulate in my interviews.