Background
Goodman, Ellen Holtz was born on April 11, 1941 in Newton, Massachusetts, United States. Daughter of Jackson Jacob and Edith Holtz.
(Pulitzer prize-winning columnist Ellen Goodman and noveli...)
Pulitzer prize-winning columnist Ellen Goodman and novelist-journalist Patricia O'Brien provide a thoughtful, deeply personal look at the enduring bonds of friendship between women. Friends for twenty-seven years, they have served as confessors and advisers to each other during romantic, career, and child-raising crises, and have shopped together, laughed together, and enjoyed a bond unlike any other. Drawing on interviews with numerous women, the authors take readers into the heart of "the place where women do the work of their lives, the growing, the understanding, the reflection," and illuminate both the fragility and strength of relationships that are irreplaceable lifelines. I KNOW JUST WHAT YOU MEAN WILL STRIKE A CHORD WITH WOMEN OF ALL AGES.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B002QAZNJU/?tag=2022091-20
(In this rich and savvy collection of commentaries on the ...)
In this rich and savvy collection of commentaries on the events, people and issues that shape and define our world, Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist and New York Times bestselling author Ellen Goodman cuts to the heart of the stories and controversies that helped to define our times. For over twenty-five years, nationally syndicated columnist Ellen Goodman has been training her lens on contemporary American life. A marvelously direct writer with keen insight into what makes the average American tick, laugh and occasionally boil with rage, Goodman takes her measure of the national psyche in a voice that is at once perceptive, witty and deeply humane. Paper Trail, her first collection in more than ten years, journeys through an era that has been golden in its advances and bleak in its disappointments. In a voice both reasoned and impassioned, she makes sense of the cultural debates that have captured our attention and sometimes become national obsessions. She wrestles with the close-to-the-bone issues of abortion, working mothers and gay marriage, the struggles for civil liberties and equal rights, and the moral complexity of assisted suicide and biotech babies. As she wends through the era of the Clinton scandals and the "amBushing" of America, the dot-com boom and bust, the horrors of September 11 and the War on Terrorism, Goodman pauses to celebrate some of our lost icons, including Jackie Onassis, Princess Diana and Doctor Spock. She reminds us as well of the fleeting fame of such instant celebrities as Elian Gonzalez and Lorena Bobbitt. The lines that separate public and private life dissolve under Goodman's scrutiny as she shows us how Washington politics, Silicon Valley technology and the national media culture infiltrate our jobs, relationships and minds. With the trademark clarity that readers count on, she walks us through the dilemmas posed by new technologies that range from cloning to cell phones and makes us laugh at the vagaries of Viagra and Botox and unreality TV. And in a world that sometimes seems to be stuck on fast forward, she holds on to values as timeless as a family Thanksgiving and a summer porch in Maine. Including more than 160 of Ellen Goodman's lively and stylish columns, this timely collection walks us along the paper trail in a voice that is both crystal clear and original.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1416578307/?tag=2022091-20
Goodman, Ellen Holtz was born on April 11, 1941 in Newton, Massachusetts, United States. Daughter of Jackson Jacob and Edith Holtz.
Goodman attended Brookline High School in Brookline, Massachusetts for two years and graduated in 1959 from Buckingham School, now Buckingham Browne & Nichols. She graduated cum laude from Radcliffe College in 1963 with a degree in modern European history. A year later, she returned to Harvard as a Nieman Fellow.
At Harvard, Goodman studied the dynamics of social change.
In 2007, Goodman studied gender and the news at John F. Kennedy School of Government where she was a Shorenstein Fellow.
She is also a speaker and commentator. Goodman"s career began as a researcher and reporter for Newsweek magazine between 1963 and 1965. She was a reporter at the Detroit Free Press starting in 1965 and has worked as an associate editor at The Boston Globe since 1967.
Her column was syndicated by The Washington Post Writers Group in 1976.
In 1996, she taught at Stanford University as the first Lorry I. Lokey Visiting Professor in Professional Journalism. She compared "anthropogenic warming deniers" to holocaust deniers.
She announced her retirement in her final column, which ran on January 1, 2010. In 2010, Goodman started "", a group dedicated to the wishes of end-of-life care.
(In this rich and savvy collection of commentaries on the ...)
(Pulitzer prize-winning columnist Ellen Goodman and noveli...)
(One of our most trenchant columnists takes the measure of...)
(Mint condition hardcover in also brand new condition dust...)
Trustee Radcliffe College. Judge Livingston Awards for Young Journalists, since 1986.
Married Robert Levey. 1 daughter, Katherine Anne.