Andrew Marantz

Andrew Marantz (born September 26, 1984) is an American author and journalist who writes for The New Yorker.[1][2][3]

Andrew Marantz
Born (1984-09-26) September 26, 1984
Education

Life

From 2002 to 2006 Marantz was an undergraduate at Brown University, receiving a bachelor's degree in religion and religious studies. From 2009 to 2011 he was a graduate student at New York University, receiving a master's degree in journalism.

He is a staff writer for The New Yorker, contributing to the magazine since 2011.[4]

In 2019 he published his book, Antisocial: Online Extremists, Techno-Utopians and the Hijacking of the American Conversation,[3][5] The edition of the book published by London's Picador is entitled Antisocial: How Extremists Broke America.[6] In 2020, Project Syndicate chose it as one of the best reads of 2020, finding it "one of the best recent accounts of how social media has come to dominate political discourse in the United States."[7]

Personal life

In October 2013 Marantz married the lawyer, Sarah Lustbader. They have a son, Gideon Caleb Marantz, born 2017.[8]

Andrew Marantz's father is the physician, Paul R. Marantz.[9][10]

Bibliography

Books
  • Antisocial : online extremists, techno-utopians and the hijacking of the American conversation. 2019.

Essays and reporting

Critical studies and reviews of Marantz's work
Antisocial

———————

Notes
  1. Available on website only.
  2. Title in the online table of contents is "A ticker-tape parade for Team U.S.A.".
  3. Title in the online table of contents is "Team Chris Christie".
  4. Title in the online table of contents is "A debate at Bernie’s alma mater".
  5. Title in the online table of contents is "Lights, camera, virtual reality!".
  6. Online version is titled "Pete Holmes improvises his life".
  7. Online version is titled "Inside Trump’s surreal press conference".
  8. Online version is titled "Is Trump trolling the White House Press Corps?".
  9. Online version is titled "Kumail Nanjiani’s culture-clash comedy".
  10. Online version is titled "Are we entering a new political era?".
  11. Online version is titled "The standup who doubles as a digital Emily Post", about Jaboukie Young-White.
  12. Online version is titled "'The Vagrant Trilogy,' two years late".
  13. Online version is titled "Jack Antonoff's gift for pop–music collaboration".
  14. Online version is titled "Jazz, but make it YouTubey".
  15. The life and work of Leah Hunt-Hendrix.

See also

References
  1. Conroy, J. Oliver (2019-10-13). "Antisocial review: Andrew Marantz wades into the alt-right morass". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 2019-12-14.
  2. "Andrew Marantz | Speaker". TED. Retrieved 2019-12-14.
  3. "Berkeley Talks: Author Andrew Marantz on the hijacking of the American conversation". Berkeley News. November 1, 2019. Retrieved 2019-12-14.
  4. "Andrew Marantz". The New Yorker. Retrieved 2019-12-14.
  5. Schwab, Katharine (2019-10-08). "This journalist spent 3 years with alt-right trolls. This is what he learned". Fast Company. Retrieved 2019-12-14.
  6. Naughton, John (17 February 2020). "Review of Antisocial: How Extremists Broke America by Andrew Marantz". The Guardian.
  7. "PS Commentators' Best Reads in 2020 by PS editors". Project Syndicate. 2020-12-18. Retrieved 2021-06-18.
  8. "Synagogue Family" (PDF). Park Avenue Synagogue Bulletin. Vol. 70, no. 1. September 2017. p. 8.
  9. "Clare Marantz 1924–2017". NY Times. March 2017.
  10. "Paul R. Marantz, M.D., M.P.H." (PDF). Albert Einstein College of Medicine.


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