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Warren Hinckle (born 1938) is an American political journalist based in San Francisco. As a student at the University of San Francisco he wrote for the student newspaper, the ''San Francisco Foghorn''. After college he worked for the ''San Francisco Chronicle''. From 1964 to 1969 he was executive editor of ''Ramparts'', a widely circulated, muckraking political magazine of the Catholic left heavily involved in the antiwar New Left politics of the period. In 1967, Hinckle was among more than 500 writers and editors who signed the "Writers and Editors War Tax Protest" pledge, vowing to refuse to pay the 10% Vietnam War Tax surcharge proposed by president Johnson.〔“Writers and Editors War Tax Protest” January 30, 1968, ''New York Post''〕 After leaving ''Ramparts'' in 1969, Hinckle co-founded and edited the magazine ''Scanlan's Monthly'' with New York journalist Sidney Zion. After ''Scanlan's'' folded in 1971 he was involved with a number of publications, including editing Francis Ford Coppola's ambitious ''City'' magazine, which ceased publication in 1976. In 1991 he revived, and has since been editor and publisher of ''The Argonaut'' and its online version, Argonaut360. Hinckle has written or co-written over a dozen books, including a 1974 autobiography, ''If You Have a Lemon Make Lemonade''. After working for both major San Francisco dailies, the ''Chronicle'' and the ''San Francisco Examiner'', Hinckle went to work as a columnist for the ''San Francisco Independent'', founded in 1987. Hinckle used his post at the ''Independent'' to advocate for his personal political beliefs. During his time at the ''Independent'' Hinckle also wrote campaign literature distributed by the newspaper's owners, the Fang family, and attempted to coerce politicians.〔(Print and politics mix it up -- with dollop of pressure tossed in )〕 Hinckle's biography and tenure at ''Ramparts'' is described at length in Peter Richardson's ''A Bomb In Every Issue: How the Short, Unruly Life of Ramparts Magazine Changed America''.〔Chepesiuk, Ron. ''Sixties Radicals: Then and Now'' (McFarland, 1995), p. 107-109.〕 Hinckle wears a black patch to cover an eye that was lost in his youth due to an archery accident. He is the father of the journalist Pia Hinckle. ==Bibliography== * 1991 ''The Agnos Years, 1988-1991'', San Francisco Independent, San Francisco, ISBN 0963164317 * 1985 ''Gayslayer! The Story of How Dan White Killed Harvey Milk and George Moscone & Got Away With Murder'', Silver Dollar Books. ISBN 0-933839-01-4 * 1981 ''The Fish is Red: The story of the Secret War Against Castro'' (with William W Turner), Harper & Row, New York, ISBN 0060380039 * 1974 ''If You Have a Lemon, Make Lemonade'', Putnam, New York, ISBN 0393306364 * 1971 ''Guerilla-Krieg in USA'' (''Guerrilla war in the USA''), with Steven Chain and David Goldstein, Stuttgart (Deutsche Verlagsanstalt). ISBN 3-421-01592-9 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「Warren Hinckle」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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