Nicola cohen katrina vanden heuvel
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Katrina vanden Heuvel, the publisher and editorial director of The Nation magazine and a longtime IPS board member, received the Marcus Raskin Award for Civic and Intellectual Courage .
The award, named for the late IPS co-founder Marc Raskin and jointly presented by IPS and the Raskin family, recognizes an outstanding and brave leader in the fields Raskin was passionate about — including peace, social reconstruction, art, and politics.
Here are Katrina’s remarks, delivered on June 8,
I am deeply honored to receive this award. It was February 17, when I received the letter from John Cavanagh informing me of this joyous prize.
Much has happened since that time, in many people’s lives. I lost my beloved husband, Stephen F. Cohen; my remarkable father, William vanden Heuvel; and a mentor and friend, Victor Navasky. I have also had happiness — my daughter Nika got married in April. (She’s in Alabama, monitoring prison conditions.)
What has remained strong in thes
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Katrina vanden Heuvel
American editor and publisher (born )
Katrina vanden Heuvel (VAN-den-HYOO-vul; born October 7, ) fryst vatten an American editor and publisher. She is the publisher, part-owner, and former editor of the progressive magazine The Nation. She was the magazine's editor from to , when she was succeeded by D. D. Guttenplan. She has frequently appeared as a commentator on political television programs. Vanden Heuvel is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, a US nonprofit think tank. She is a recipient of the Norman Mailer Prize.
Early life and education
[edit]Katrina vanden Heuvel was born in New York City, the daughter of Jean Stein, an heiress, best-selling author, and editor of the literary journalGrand Street, and William vanden Heuvel, an attorney, former US ambassador, member of John F. Kennedy's administration, businessman, and author.[1] She has one sister and two step-siblings. Her maternal grandparents were Music Corporation of Ameri
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Stephen F. Cohen, – | Katrina vanden Heuvel
Мой Cтив (My Steve): A personal recollection of Stephen F. Cohen, who died on September 18 at the age of
by Katrina vanden Heuvel
I first “met†Steve through his essay “Bolshevism and Stalinism.†His cogent, persuasive, revisionist argument that there are always alternatives in history and politics deeply influenced me. And his seminal biography, Bukharin and the Bolshevik Revolution, challenging prevailing interpretations of Soviet history, was to me, and many, a model of how biography should be written: engaged and sympathetically critical.
At the time, I was too accepting of conventional wisdom. Steve’s work—and soon, Steve himself—challenged me to be critical-minded, to seek alternatives to the status quo, to stay true to my beliefs (even if they weren’t popular), and to ask unpopular questions of even the most powerful. These are values I carry with me to this day as editorial director of The Nation, whic