Eugene Robinson (1) (1954–)
Autore di Disintegration: The Splintering of Black America
Per altri autori con il nome Eugene Robinson, vedi la pagina di disambiguazione.
Sull'Autore
Eugene Robinson is an assistant managing editor of The Washington Post, in charge of the Style section.
Fonte dell'immagine: Courtesy of the Pulitzer Prizes.
Opere di Eugene Robinson
To Be Black in America 1 copia
Etichette
Informazioni generali
- Data di nascita
- 1954-03-12
- Sesso
- male
- Nazionalità
- USA
- Luogo di nascita
- Orangeburg, South Carolina, USA
- Luogo di residenza
- San Francisco Bay Area, California, USA
Buenos Aires, Argentina
London, England, UK
Washington, D.C., USA - Istruzione
- University of Michigan (1974)
Harvard University (Nieman Fellow) - Attività lavorative
- journalist
editor
columnist - Organizzazioni
- The Washington Post
National Association of Black Journalists
International Women's Media Foundation - Premi e riconoscimenti
- Pulitzer Prize (Commentary ∙ 2009)
Larry Foster Award for Integrity in Public Communication (2021) - Agente
- Rafe Sagalyn
- Breve biografia
- Eugene Harold Robinson (born March 12, 1954) is an American newspaper columnist and an associate editor of The Washington Post. His columns are syndicated to 262 newspapers by The Washington Post Writers Group. He won a Pulitzer Prize in 2009, was elected to the Pulitzer Prize Board in 2011 and served as its chair from 2017 to 2018.
Robinson also serves as NBC News and MSNBC's chief political analyst.
Robinson is a member of the National Association of Black Journalists and a board member of the IWMF (International Women's Media Foundation).
Utenti
Recensioni
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Statistiche
- Opere
- 4
- Utenti
- 236
- Popolarità
- #95,935
- Voto
- 3.7
- Recensioni
- 7
- ISBN
- 14
for the Washington Post, marshals persuasive evidence that the African-American population has splintered
into four distinct and increasingly disconnected entities: a small elite with enormous influence,
a mainstream middle-class majority, a newly emergent group of recent immigrants from Africa and the
Caribbean, and an abandoned minority "with less hope of escaping poverty than at any time since
Reconstruction's end." Drawing on census records, polling data, sociological studies, and his
own experiences growing up in a segregated South Carolina college town during the 1950s, Robinson
explores 140 years of black history in America, focusing on how the civil rights movement, desegregation,
and affirmative action contributed to the fragmentation.… (altro)