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Alessandra Stanley is an American journalist. In 2003 she became the chief television critic for ''The New York Times''. Before taking her current job at The New York Times, Stanley was a foreign correspondent for the newspaper, first as co-chief of the Moscow bureau,〔''New York Times'', September 223, 1997, (Timothy W. Stanley, 69, Expert On Defense Policy and Strategies )〕 and then Rome bureau chief. Before the ''New York Times'', Stanley was a correspondent for ''Time'' where she worked overseas as well as in Los Angeles and in Washington D.C., where she covered the White House. She has also written for ''The New York Times Magazine'', ''The New Republic'', ''GQ'' and ''Vogue''. Born in Boston, MA, Stanley grew up in Washington, D.C., and Europe, and studied literature at Harvard University.〔("FORA.tv Speaker - Alessandra Stanley". )〕 She is the daughter of defense expert Timothy W. Stanley.〔 Stanley lives in New York City with her daughter. In 1993, Alessandra Stanley received the Matrix Award from Women in Communications.,〔(Matrix Hall of Fame. )〕 and in 1998, she received the Weintal Prize for Diplomatic Reporting.〔("Weintal Prize for Diplomatic Reporting - Previous Winners" ), Institute for the Study of Diplomacy, Georgetown University.〕 Among Stanley's columns are her critical take on the series finale of the Sopranos,〔(One Last Family Gathering ) NYT, June 11, 2007〕 her assessment of Jerry Sandusky's denial of charges of pedophilia to NBC〔(Sandusky Turns to TV to Break Silence ) NYT, November 15, 2011〕 and her coverage of Russian television on the eve of the 2012 presidential election.〔(TV in Putin’s Russia: Jesters, Strivers and a Longing for Normalcy ) NYT, February 13, 2012〕 In the fall of 2011, Stanley taught a semester at Princeton University entitled "Investigative Viewing: The Art of Television Criticism," an "intensive introduction to criticism as it is undertaken at the highest level of a cultural institution."〔(Council of the Humanities, Princeton University. )〕 Several news and media organizations, including the ''Times'', have criticized the accuracy of Stanley's reporting.〔("ABC Totally Pissed At Alessandra Stanley," ) Gawker, 3/08/07.〕〔()〕 Among the articles that they have criticized are a September 5, 2005 piece on Hurricane Katrina,〔Stanley, Alessandra. ("Reporters Turn From Deference to Outrage" ), Editors' note appended, ''The New York Times'', September 5, 2005.〕 a 2005 article that called the sitcom ''Everybody Loves Raymond'' "All About Raymond,"〔Stanley, Alessandra. (The Unmarried and the Befuddled Are Still Good for Laughs ), Correction appended, ''The New York Times'', September 21, 2005.〕 and a July 18, 2009 retrospective on the career of Walter Cronkite that contained errors.〔(Cronkite’s Signature: Approachable Authority ), correction appended, ''The New York Times''〕 In an August 2009 article examining the mistakes in the Cronkite piece, Clark Hoyt, the ''Times''s public editor, described Stanley as "much admired by editors for the intellectual heft of her coverage of television" but "with a history of errors."〔Hoyt, Clark. "(How Did This Happen? )" ''The New York Times'', August 1, 2009.〕 Then executive editor Bill Keller defended Stanley, saying "She is — in my opinion, among others — a brilliant critic." 〔Jim Romenesko, ("Keller: Stanley keeps her job because she’s 'a brilliant critic'" ), Poynter.org, August 5, 2009.〕 In April 2012, ''Salon'' contributor Glenn Greenwald described her ''New York Times'' review of Julian Assange's television debut as "revealing, reckless snideness" and "cowardly." Stanley, who is white, wrote a ''Times'' article in September 2014 entitled (''Wrought in Rhimes's Image: Viola Davis Plays Shonda Rhimes's Latest Tough Heroine'' ) about television series ''How to Get Away with Murder'' and the career of its African-American producer, Shonda Rhimes. Stanley wrote, "When Shonda Rhimes writes her autobiography, it should be called 'How to Get Away With Being an Angry Black Woman'" and made comments about African-Americans that were seen as offensive. Stanley's piece, wrote the ''Timess Public Editor, Margaret Sullivan, "struck many readers as completely off-base. Many called it offensive. Some went further, saying it was racist." Stanley defended her piece, writing in an email message to ''Talking Points Memo'', "()he whole point of the piece -- once you read past the first 140 characters -- is to praise Shonda Rhimes for pushing back so successfully on a tiresome but insidious stereotype." The organization Color of Change called for a retraction from the ''Times''.〔(Demand the New York Times retract "angry Black women" rant on Shonda Rhimes ) Color of Change Sep 19 2014〕 ==References== 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Alessandra Stanley」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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