The Best American Magazine Writing 2017 by

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Item specifics

Condition
Good: A book that has been read but is in good condition. Very minimal damage to the cover including ...
ISBN
9780231181594
Book Title
Best American Magazine Writing 2017
Publisher
Columbia University Press
Item Length
0.8 in
Publication Year
2017
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
0.1 in
Author
The American Society of Magazine Editors
Genre
Language Arts & Disciplines, Literary Collections
Topic
Journalism, American / General, Essays
Item Weight
20.1 Oz
Item Width
0.5 in
Number of Pages
544 Pages
Category

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Columbia University Press
ISBN-10
0231181590
ISBN-13
9780231181594
eBay Product ID (ePID)
238025415

Product Key Features

Book Title
Best American Magazine Writing 2017
Number of Pages
544 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Journalism, American / General, Essays
Publication Year
2017
Genre
Language Arts & Disciplines, Literary Collections
Author
The American Society of Magazine Editors
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.1 in
Item Weight
20.1 Oz
Item Length
0.8 in
Item Width
0.5 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
TitleLeading
The
Table Of Content
Introduction, by Nicholas Thompson, editor in chief, Wired Acknowledgments, by Sid Holt, chief executive, American Society of Magazine Editors Delusion Is the Thing with Feathers, by Mac McLelland, Audubon : Finalist--Feature Writing Worlds Apart, by Nikole Hannah-Jones, New York Times Magazine : Winner--Public Interest The Revenge of Roger's Angels, by Gabriel Sherman, New York : Finalist--Reporting The List, by Sarah Stillman, The New Yorker : Finalist--Public Interest The Improvisational Oncologist, by Siddhartha Mukherjee, New York Times Magazine : Finalist--Reporting Trump Days, by George Saunders, The New Yorker : Finalist--Feature Writing President Trump, Seriously and "Appetite for Destruction" and The Fury and Failure of Donald Trump, by Matt Taibbi, Rolling Stone : Finalist--Columns and Commentary Democracies End When They Are Too Democratic, by Andrew Sullivan, New York : Finalist--Essays and Criticism The Obama Doctrine, by Jeffrey Goldberg, The Atlantic : Finalist--Reporting Yellowstone: Wild Heart of a Continent, by David Quammen, National Geographic : Finalist--Single-Topic Issue My Four Months as a Private Prison Guard, by Shane Bauer, Mother Jones : Winner--Reporting Bird in a Cage and The Ideology of Isolation and Giantess, by Rebecca Solnit, Harper's Magazine : Winner--Columns and Commentary Ladies in Waiting, by Becca Rothfeld, The Hedgehog Review : Finalist--Essays and Criticism The Reckoning, by Pamela Colloff, Texas Monthly : Finalist--Columns and Commentary Listening for the Country, by Zandria F. Robinson, Oxford American : Finalist--Essays and Criticism Permissions List of Contributors
Synopsis
With the work of reporters under fire worldwide, this year's anthology of National Magazine Award finalists and winners is a timely reminder of the power of journalism. The pieces included here explore the fault lines in American society. Shane Bauer's visceral "My Four Months as a Private Prison Guard" ( Mother Jones ) and Sarah Stillman's depiction of the havoc wreaked on young people's lives when they are put on sex-offender registries ( The New Yorker ) examine controversial criminal-justice practices. And responses to the shocks of the recent election include Matt Taibbi's irreverent dispatches from the campaign trail ( Rolling Stone ), George Saunders's transfixing account of Trump's rallies ( The New Yorker ), and Andrew Sullivan's fears for the future of democracy ( New York ). In other considerations of the political scene, Jeffrey Goldberg talks through Obama's foreign-policy legacy with the former president ( The Atlantic ), and Gabriel Sherman analyzes how Roger Ailes's fall sheds light on conservative media ( New York ). Linking personal stories to the course of history, Nikole Hannah-Jones looks for a school for her daughter in a rapidly changing, racially divided Brooklyn ( New York Times Magazine ), and Pamela Colloff explores how the 1966 University of Texas Tower mass shooting changed the course of one survivor's life ( Texas Monthly ). A selection of Rebecca Solnit's Harper's commentary ranges from a writer on death row to the isolation at the heart of conservatism. Becca Rothfeld ponders women waiting on love from the Odyssey to Tinder ( Hedgehog Review ). Siddhartha Mukherjee depicts the art and agony of oncology ( New York Times Magazine ). David Quammen ventures to Yellowstone to consider the future of wild places ( National Geographic ), and Mac McClelland follows a deranged expedition to Cuba in search of the ivory-billed woodpecker ( Audubon ). The collection concludes with Zandria Robinson's eloquent portrait of her father as reflected in the music he loved ( Oxford American )., With the work of reporters under fire worldwide, this year's anthology of National Magazine Award finalists and winners is a timely reminder of the power of journalism. The pieces included here explore the fault lines in American society, including criminal justice, the recent election, and environmental issues., With the work of journalists under fire around the world, this year's anthology of National Magazine Awards finalists and winners is a timely reminder of the power of journalism. These pieces from writers driven to explore America's fault lines include Shane Bauer's harrowing "My Four Months as a Private Prison Guard" ( Mother Jones ), a visceral portrait of the abuses of the carceral system, and Sarah Stillman's account of the havoc wreaked on young people's lives when they are put on sex-offender registries ( The New Yorker ). In two different considerations of parenting, Nikole Hannah-Jones looks for a school for her daughter in a rapidly changing, racially divided Brooklyn ( New York Times Magazine ) and Michael Chabon takes his thirteen-year-old son to Fashion Week in Paris ( GQ ). Pamela Colloff explores how the 1966 University of Texas Tower mass shooting changed the course of one survivor's life ( Texas Monthly ), and Siddhartha Mukherjee depicts the art and agony of oncology ( New York Times Magazine). Other selections take up the shocks of the election, including Matt Taibbi's irreverent dispatches from the campaign trail ( Rolling Stone) and George Saunders's transfixing account of Trump's rallies ( The New Yorker ). Jeffrey Goldberg talks through Obama's foreign-policy legacy with the president ( The Atlantic), Andrew Sullivan fears for the future of democracy ( New York ), and Gabriel Sherman relates how the women of Fox News brought to light Roger Ailes's predations ( New York ). Joining them are Rebecca Solnit's wide-ranging Harper's commentary, Becca Rothfeld's pondering women waiting from The Odyssey to Tinder ( Hedgehog Review ), and bold expeditions into nature: David Quammen ventures to Yellowstone to consider the future of wild places ( National Geographic ), and Mac McClelland sets off for Cuba in search of the ivory-billed woodpecker ( Audubon ).

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    Just as described, book was like new. Item shipped in a box, great!, however, the box was much bigger than the book with nothing to hold the book inside so it got banged around inside the box during shipping. Used boxes that fit better or packaging material.
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    The seller detailed the condition of the book in the comments very well, but some of those comments contradicted the eBay's general "good" description that the seller chose, so be sure to use the written description. Quick shipping and VERY well packed. Thanks!
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