Mark Greif
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mark Greif is the co-editor, co-founder, and contributor to the magazine n+1, as well as a frequent contributor to American Prospect.
He received a BA in History and Literature from Harvard in 1997, after which he received a Marshall Scholarship, which he used to study British Literature and 19th & 20th century American Literature at Oxford through 1999.
His criticism is marked by a willingness to address pop culture, conservative books, leftist academic critical theory, and link these to literature and larger questions of culture.
[edit] Works by Greif
Articles in n+1
- Against Exercise, Fall 2004.
- Mogadishu, Baghdad, Troy, Fall 2004.
- The Concept of Experience, Spring 2005.
- Radiohead, or the Philosophy of Pop, Fall 2005.
Reviews
- On Giorgio Agamben: Apocalypse Deferred, Spring 2005.
- On Reality TV, Fall 2005.
Web
[edit] External links
- n+1 magazine - The magazine that Greif edits and frequently contributes to.
- Articles by Mark Greif from The American Prospect.
- "Digging for Goldwater" Very short review by Greif, The Village Voice, (April 19th, 2001).
- "Schnitzler on Tap" Very short review by Greif in The Village Voice, (January 30 - February 5, 2002).
- "The Great American Novel" - An audio discussion between Greif, James Wood, and Lydon, in response to The New York Times' Book Review solicited top twenty-five best books of the last quarter-century, (May 23, 2006).
