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The New Yorker, May 30th 2011 (Rachel Aviv, John Colapinto, Michael Specter) | [Rachel Aviv, John Colapinto, Michael Specter]

The New Yorker, May 30th 2011 (Rachel Aviv, John Colapinto, Michael Specter)

by Rachel Aviv , John Colapinto , Michael Specter
Narrated by Dan Bernard, Christine Marshall
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LENGTH

2 hrs and 22 mins
RELEASE DATE

05-25-11
AUDIO FORMATS

Program Type

Periodical
PUBLISHER

The New Yorker

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Malcolm Gladwell has been a staff writer at The New Yorker since 1996. He is the author of The Tipping Point: How Little Things Can Make a Big Difference and Blink: The Power of Thinking Without Thinking, which was published this year. Both books grew out of articles that first appeared in the magazine. Mr. Gladwell will discuss other works in progress as well.
Mary says: "Entertaining and Insightful"

Publisher's Summary

In this issue:

COMMENT
"The Syrian Problem", by Steve Coll: An uprising unlike the others.

THE TALK OF THE TOWN
“Strauss-Kahnikov”, by Philip Gourevitch: The Dominique Strauss-Kahn scandal, from a dinner party in Paris.

DEPT. OF FOOD
"Strange Fruit", by John Colapinto: The rise and fall of acai.

ANNALS OF MENTAL HEALTH
"God Knows Where I Am", by Rachel Aviv: What should happen when patients rejects their diagnoses?

BOOKS
"Resistant", by Michael Specter: Why a century-old battle over vaccination continues to rage.

THE CURRENT CINEMA
"Time Trip", by Anthony Lane: A review of Terrence Malick’s The Tree of Life.

Listen to Pox: An American History by Michael Willrich.

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Check out the complete archive.

Also, listen to audio from The New Yorker Festival readings and panel discussions, recorded live in New York City.

(P) and ©2011 The New Yorker

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