|
David Nasaw (born 18 July 1945 in Cortland, New York)〔("Nasaw, David 1945-" ), ''Contemporary Authors, New Revision Series'' (January 1, 2007).〕 is an American author, biographer and historian who specializes in the cultural and social history of early 20th Century America. Nasaw is on the faculty of the Graduate Center of the City University of New York, where he is the Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr. Professor of History.〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://www.gc.cuny.edu/Page-Elements/Academics-Research-Centers-Initiatives/Doctoral-Programs/History/Faculty/David-Nasaw )〕 In addition to writing numerous scholarly and popular books, he has written for publications such as the ''Columbia Journalism Review'', ''American Historical Review'', ''American Heritage'', ''Dissent'', ''The New Yorker'', ''The New York Times'', ''The Wall Street Journal'', ''Slate'', ''The London Review of Books'', and ''Condé Nast Traveler''. Nasaw has appeared in several documentaries, including ''The American Experience, 1996'', and two episodes of the History Channel's April 2006 miniseries ''10 Days That Unexpectedly Changed America'': "The Homestead Strike" and "The Assassination of President McKinley".〔 He is cited extensively in the US and British media as an expert on the history of popular entertainment and the news media, and as a critic of American philanthropy. ==Early life and education== David George Nasaw was born on July 18, 1945 in Cortland, New York, the oldest son of lawyer Joshua J. Nasaw (13 August 1909 September 1970) and Beatrice "Bea" Kaplan Nasaw (1917 17 January 2010), an elementary school teacher.〔Donna Duffy, ("Obituary - Beatrice Nasaw" ), ''The Roslyn News'' (March 24, 2010).〕 Nasaw is the older brother of Jonathan Lewis Nasaw (b. 26 August 1947),〔("Nasaw, Jonathan Lewis" ), ''Contemporary Authors, New Revision Series'' (January 1, 2006).〕 the prolific author of at least nine thrillers;〔("Jonathan Nasaw" ).〕〔("Jonathan Nasaw Revealed" ).〕〔("Jonathan Nasaw Books" )〕 and Elizabeth Perl Nasaw (29 May 1956 28 February 2004),〔("Radio WLYX" ).〕 who as "Elizabeth Was" (later "Lys Was" and finally "Lyx Ish") was a poet and publisher of avant-garde magazines,〔〔("Nasaw, Beatrice" ), ''The New York Times'' (January 18, 2010).〕 and the cofounder of Xexoxial Editions and Dreamtime Village in West Lima, Wisconsin.〔Maria Damon, ''Postliterary America: From Bagel Shop Jazz to Micropoetries: Contemp North American Poetry'' (University of Iowa Press, 2011):201.〕〔Matt Gross, ("Into Middle America but Staying on the Fringe" ), ''The New York Times'' (June 20, 2007).〕 Nasaw grew up in Roslyn, New York, and, after a year studying in Denmark as an exchange student,〔("Pupils Work to Make Exchange Program Success" ), ''The Milwaukee Sentinel'' (January 9, 1963), Page 8, part 2.〕 graduated from Roslyn High School in 1963.〔("Roslyn High School Class of 1963 50th Reunion" ).〕 Nasaw graduated from Bucknell University with a Bachelor of Arts in 1967, before enrolling in Columbia University, where he was awarded a Ph.D. in 1972〔 for his dissertation "Jean-Paul Sartre: Apprenticeship in History (1925-45)".〔("Jean-Paul Sartre: Apprenticeship in History (1925-45)" ).〕〔(Publication View )〕 While studying at Columbia University, for more than two years from 1970 Nasaw was one of two full-time teachers in the Elizabeth Cleaners Street School,〔Elizabeth Cleaners Street School, ''Starting Your Own High School: The Story of an Alternative High School'' (Vintage Books, 1972):27.〕〔"Another Look at Student Rights and the Function of Schooling: The Elizabeth Cleaners Street School", ''The Harvard Educational Review'' (Winter 1970).〕 a short-lived experimental alternative free high school founded in New York City. The experience gave rise to the book "Starting Your Own High School," written by the students and edited by Nasaw. 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「David Nasaw」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|