For more than a decade, Sarah Seltzer has been a feminist journalist and cultural critic.
Her novel The Singer Sisters, chronicling two generations of women in a folk-rock singing family, will be published by Flatiron books in 2024.
Her lively writing for publications including The New York Times, TIME, Jezebel, Glamour, Cosmopolitan, The Nation, and many other places has earned her an online following—and shaped the discourse on subjects ranging from Hollywood casting, to abortion rights, to the death of department store shopping. Sarah received an MFA from Vermont College of Fine Arts, wrote a creative thesis as an undergrad at Harvard, and has had fiction published in The Normal School, Joyland, and elsewhere.
Currently, she's the Executive Editor at Lilith Magazine, a Jewish feminist quarterly.
[SHARE]
Expert DirectLink
-
Occupiers Aren't Running For Office. They Have Their Sights Set Higer
The Washington Post [January 12, 2012] -
Audiences Can Be Color Blind
The New York Times [August 17, 2012] -
A Bit of Drama Stirs Attention, Without Anger
The New York Times [August 20, 2012] -
Where Are the Women at Occupy Wall Street? Everywhere - and They're Not Going Away
The Nation [October 26, 2011] -
Do Dirty Dancing and Thelma and Louise Still Matter
The Wall Street Journal [August 9, 2011] -
How Kate McKinnon’s Bonkers ‘SNL’ Impression Could Actually Help Hillary Clinton
Flavorwire [March 11, 2015]