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George Scialabba (born 1948) is a freelance book critic living in Cambridge, Massachusetts. His reviews have appeared in the ''Boston Globe'', ''Dissent'', the ''Virginia Quarterly Review'', ''The Nation'', ''The American Prospect'', and many other publications. Scialabba received the first Nona Balakian Excellence in Reviewing Award from the National Book Critics Circle. Scialabba was born and raised in East Boston, MA to working-class Italian-American parents and, in his younger days, was a member of Opus Dei. He is an alumnus of Harvard University (AB, 1969) and Columbia University (MA, 1972). After working as a substitute teacher and a social worker (Mass. Department of Public Welfare, 1974-1980), he was a building manager at Harvard from 1980 until 2015.〔(A Critic’s Critic Quits His Day Job ) By Craig Lambert OCTOBER 07, 2015, The Chronicle Review〕 In 2015, after retiring from Harvard, he began writing a books column for ''The Baffler''.〔 A collection of his reviews appeared in his first book, ''Divided Mind'', published in 2006. Three subsequent collections of his essays have been published by poet William Corbett's publishing house, Pressed Wafer: ''What Are Intellectuals Good For?'' (2009), ''The Modern Predicament'' (2011), and ''For the Republic'' (2013). ''The Modern Predicament'' was chosen by James Wood in The New Yorker's year-end roundup of the best books of the year: ==Further reading== * (A Critic’s Critic Quits His Day Job ) By Craig Lambert OCTOBER 07, 2015, The Chronicle Review * (The Private Intellectual ) By Tobi Haslett OCTOBER 19, 2015, The New Yorker 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「George Scialabba」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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