Biography“Jeremy Adam Smith is a most purposeful father, a periodic stay-at-home dad who sees his role as not just a choice that’s best for his family but as a sign of a rapidly changing societal landscape. The Web site he founded, Daddy Dialectic, has become a place for men to discuss the practical parts of parenting, as well as the philosophical, economic and political pieces. And his new book, The Daddy Shift, is a chronicle of a time that he predicts we will look back upon as the start of permanent change.”--Lisa Belkin, The New York Times Jeremy Adam Smith writes about parenting, science and technology, popular culture, urban life, and politics--sometimes all of them at once. He is the author of The Daddy Shift (Beacon Press, 2009), which the San Francisco Chronicle calls "amazing," Mothering magazine praises as "engagingly persuasive," and UrbanBaby rates as one of "the best of 2009." He is the co-editor of three anthologies: The Compassionate Instinct (W.W. Norton & Co., January 2010); Are We Born Racist? (Beacon Press, August 2010); and Rad Dad: Dispatches from the Frontiers of Fatherhood (PM Press, 2011), coedited with Tomas Moniz. Jeremy is also the founder of Daddy Dialectic, a group blog that explores the experiences of twenty-first-century dads, which has earned praise from the Washington Post, New York Times, Seattle Post-Intelligencer, and many corners of the blogosphere. His essays, short stories, and articles have appeared in The Nation, BusinessWeek.com, Mothering, San Francisco Bay Guardian, Conjunctions, San Francisco Chronicle, Utne Reader, Wired, and numerous other periodicals and books. Jeremy has been interviewed by many media outlets, including The Today Show, The New York Times, USA Today, Salon.com, Working Mother, Nightline, NPR, ABC News, NBC News, The Globe and Mail, The Agenda with Steve Paikin (TVO), The Current (CBC), and The Takeaway (BBC World Service/WNYC). In 2010-11, Jeremy was a John S. Knight Fellow at Stanford University. Before coming to Stanford, Jeremy was the editor of Shareable.net and senior editor of the print edition of Greater Good magazine. His work as an editor and writer has been nominated for numerous awards, including multiple Maggie and Independent Press awards, and has won awards from the Society of Professional Journalists and the Common Heritage Foundation. In November 2011, he rejoined the Greater Good Science Center as the editor of its website. |
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