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Michael Maren
Michael Maren (born November 15, 1955) spent his twenties and thirties as a foreign correspondent based in Africa, writing for The Village Voice, Newsweek, The Nation, The New Republic, Harper's, GQ, The New York Times Magazine, among others. His book, about his experiences in Somalia, The Road to Hell, was called "the seminal critique of foreign aid" by The New Yorker. He grew up in Andover, Massachusetts and graduated from Northfield Mt. Hermon in 1973. As an undergraduate he attended Hartwick College in Oneonta, NY.
==Early career==
Maren joined the Peace Corps after college and served for two years teaching at a secondary school in rural Kenya. He then spent a year with Catholic Relief Services in Kenya where he ran the organization's food-for-work program. In 1981, he worked for the United States Agency for International Development (USAID)in Somalia, serving as a food assessment specialist on the Somali border with Ethiopia.
Maren returned to the US in 1982 and attended Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs, earning a master's degree in 1984. At the same time he worked for the now discontinued (Africa Report Magazine ) as an assistant editor.
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