Alexandra Schwartz
Alexandra Schwartz is an American writer, best known for her contributions to The New Yorker. Born in New York City, Schwartz's career in journalism and literary criticism has been marked by her insightful critiques and essays.
Biography
Schwartz graduated from Yale University in 2009 with a major in English. During her time at Yale, she wrote a column for the *Yale Daily News*. After graduation, she began her professional writing career, contributing to several notable publications. Her work has appeared in various esteemed outlets, including *The New Yorker*, *The Nation*, *The New York Times*, and *The New Republic*.
Schwartz joined *The New Yorker* in 2016 and has since become a prominent voice in literary criticism and cultural commentary. She is known for her sharp and incisive writing style, which often explores the intersection of literature, culture, and society.
In addition to her work at *The New Yorker*, Schwartz has also served on the editorial staff of *The New York Review of Books*. Her contributions to the literary world have been recognized with various accolades, including the Nona Balakian Citation for Excellence in Reviewing.
Schwartz is a native of New York City and currently resides there. She has also lived in France, specifically in Paris and the town of Uzès, adding an international dimension to her perspectives and writings.
Publications
Schwartz's essays and reviews cover a wide range of topics, from contemporary literature to digital culture. Her work often delves into the nuances of modern life, offering readers a thoughtful and critical lens through which to view the world.
Awards and Recognition
- Nona Balakian Citation for Excellence in Reviewing
