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{{peacock|date=June 2010}}
{{peacock|date=June 2010}}
{{pov-check|date=June 2010}}
{{pov-check|date=June 2010}}
'''Lee Kravitz''' is the author of ''Unfinished Business'' and most recently the editor-in-chief of [[Parade_magazine|''Parade'' magazine]].
'''Lee Kravitz''' is the author of ''Unfinished Business'' and former editor-in-chief of [[Parade_magazine|''Parade'' magazine]].
⚫
==Scholastic, Inc.==


⚫
From 1987 to 1995, Kravitz was an editorial director of [[Scholastic Inc.]], the educational publishing company.<ref>http://featuresblogs.chicagotribune.com/printers-row/printers-row-lit-fest-authors.html</ref> He oversaw several classroom magazines, including ''[[Choices]]'', ''[[Science World]]'', ''[[Search]]'',''[[ Update]]''<ref>http://www.nytimes.com/1990/10/31/news/in-fast-changing-world-history-textbooks-become-history.html</ref>, and ''Junior Scholastic''. <ref>http://www.publiceducation.org/board_kravitz.asp</ref> He also served as director of new media and special projects for the company’s 37 magazines.<ref>http://www.leagueworldwide.org/index.php?option=com_events&view=aboutus&layout=section5&Itemid=106</ref> Among the products and programs he developed were the Scholastic/[[NBC News]] Videos with [[Bryant Gumbel ]]and [[Katie Couric]], “Write Lyrics!” with [[Elektra Records]], “SuperScience with Molly and Bert,” an animated distance-learning series on [[Georgia Public Television]], Scholastic NewsFax and the National Student Town Meeting Series on [[C-Span]].<ref>http://www.leagueworldwide.org/index.php?option=com_events&view=aboutus&layout=section5&Itemid=106</ref>
In his 20-year career as an editor and media executive, Lee Kravitz has launched, led and run some of the nation’s most widely read publications. He has also initiated dozens of high-profile, public-awareness campaigns with corporate and not-for-profit partners. His mission has been “to tell stories that connect emotionally to everyday Americans, moving them to actions that improve their lives, the nation and the world.” <ref>http://www.daughtersandsonstowork.org/wmspage.cfm?parm1=465</ref>


==Parade Magazine==
==''React''==


Kravitz came to ''Parade'' in 1995 to launch ''React''.<ref>http://www.parade.com/corporate/parade_history.html</ref> He also managed react.com, a website aimed at teenagers. <ref>http://www.writenews.com/2000/020200_kravitz_parade.htm</ref> ''React'' reached a weekly circulation of 3 million through 245 newspapers before its close in June 2000. <ref>http://www.writenews.com/2000/020200_kravitz_parade.htm </ref><ref>http://www.writenews.com/2000/040400_react_closes.htm</ref>
From 2000 through 2007, Kravitz was editor-in-chief and senior vice president of ''Parade'', the Sunday magazine distributed by more than 400 newspapers.<ref>http://www.daughtersandsonstowork.org/wmspage.cfm?parm1=465</ref> With more than 70 million readers, ''Parade'' was and remains the world’s largest-circulation magazine. At ''Parade'', Kravitz reinvigorated key franchises such as “What People Earn,” ”What America Eats” and the ''Parade'' High School All-American teams. He developed the popular PARADE Snapshot and ''Parade'' Picks columns and expanded the magazine’s coverage of food, personal finance and health. Kravitz commissioned articles by such noted writers and journalists as [[Mitch Albom]], [[Richard Ben Cramer]], [[Michael Crichton]], [[Bruce Feiler]], [[David Halberstam]], [[Peter Maas]], [[Norman Mailer]], [[Jack Newfield]], [[Oliver Sacks]], [[Dick Schapp]], [[Gail Sheehy]], [[Jim Webb]] and [[Elie Wiesel]]. Among the national and world leaders he edited were [[Aung Sun Sui Kyi]], [[Colin Powell]], [[Bill Bradley]], [[George McGovern|George McGovern,]] [[Jimmy Carter]], [[Bill Clinton]] and [[George W. Bush]]. Notable cover stories during his tenure included ''Parade''’s annual ranking of the ten worst dictators and [[David Wallechinsky|David Wallechinsky’s ]]“Visit to [[the Bridge to Nowhere]],” which provoked so much outrage among ''Parade''’s readers that Congress was forced to rescind a $235 million earmark to build two bridges in a remote part of Alaska. Kravitz also initiated cause-related campaigns with such organizations as the [[American Heart Association]], the National [[National Trust for Historic Preservation|Trust for Historic Preservation]], [[HGTV]], the [[Food Network]], [[Research!America]], [[The White House Project]], [[Share Our Strength]], [[ABC Entertainment]], [[General Mills ]]and [[The Nature Conservancy]]. In the year prior to his leaving ''Parade'', the magazine sold the most ad pages in its history and beat back well-funded challenges by Gannett’s [[USA Weekend ]]and [[Time-Warner]]’s repositioning of [[LIFE ]]as a weekly newspaper supplement. <ref> http://www.parade.com/corporate/parade_history.html</ref>


==''React''==
==Parade Magazine==


On March 1st, 2000, Kravitz became editor-in-chief and senior vice president of ''Parade''. <ref>http://www.writenews.com/2000/020200_kravitz_parade.htm</ref> At Parade, Kravitz worked on franchises such as “What People Earn,” ”What America Eats” and the Parade High School All-American teams.<ref>http://www.parade.com/corporate/parade_history.html</ref> He also developed the popular PARADE Snapshot and Parade Picks columns. <ref> http://www.parade.com/corporate/parade_history.html</ref> Kravitz commissioned articles by writers and journalists such as [[Mitch Albom]]<ref>http://www.parade.com/articles/editions/2007/edition_05-13-2007/AWhere_Courage_Lives</ref>, [[Michael Crichton]]<ref>http://www.parade.com/articles/editions/2004/edition_12-05-2004/featured_0</ref>, [[Bruce Feiler]]<ref>http://www.parade.com/articles/editions/2005/edition_09-11-2005/featured_0</ref>, [[David Halberstam]]<ref>http://www.parade.com/features/halberstam-children.html</ref>, [[Norman Mailer]]<ref>http://www.parade.com/articles/editions/2005/edition_01-23-2005/featured_0</ref>, [[Jack Newfield]]<ref>http://www.parade.com/articles/editions/2004/edition_05-02-2004/featured_1</ref>,, [[Gail Sheehy]]<ref>http://www.parade.com/articles/editions/2006/edition_01_08_2006/Seasoned_Woman_feature</ref>, [[Jim Webb]]<ref>http://www.parade.com/articles/editions/2004/edition_09-12-2004/featured_0</ref> and [[Elie Wiesel]]. <ref>http://www.parade.com/articles/editions/2004/edition_07-04-2004/featured_0</ref> Among the national and world leaders he edited were [[Aung Sun Sui Kyi]]<ref>http://www.parade.com/articles/editions/2003/edition_03-09-2003/What_Freedom_Means</ref>, [[Colin Powell]]<ref>http://www.parade.com/news/2009/07/05-what-makes-america-great.html?index=3</ref>, [[Bill Clinton]]<ref>http://www.parade.com/articles/editions/2005/edition_09-25-2005/featured_0</ref> and [[George W. Bush]].<ref>http://www.parade.com/articles/editions/2007/edition_12-30-2007/What_Made_My_Year_Special</ref> Cover stories during his tenure included ''Parade''’s annual ranking of the ten worst dictators<ref>http://www.parade.com/articles/editions/2006/edition_01-22-2006/Dictators</ref> and [[David Wallechinsky|David Wallechinsky’s ]]“Visit to [[the Bridge to Nowhere]]”.<ref>http://www.parade.com/articles/editions/2005/edition_11-06-2005/featured</ref> The response to this article led Congress to rescind a $235 million earmark to build two bridges in a remote part of Alaska.<ref>http://www.nytimes.com/2005/11/17/politics/17spend.html</ref> Kravitz's term as editor-in-chief and senior vice president ended in 2008. <ref>http://www.jweekly.com/article/full/58348/taking-care-of-unfinished-business-former-parade-editor-devotes-year-to-tyi/</ref>
Kravitz came to ''Parade'' in 1995 to launch ''React'', the pioneering, newspaper-distributed magazine for teenagers that reached a weekly circulation of 3 million through 245 newspapers before its close in June 2000. ''React''’s web site, react.com, was among the most popular teen sites on the Internet, with as many as 7.5 million page impressions per month. The ''React'' Take Action Awards, a program Kravitz developed with the non-profit [[New World Foundation]], gave away $1 million in college scholarships and philanthropic donations each year to the nation’s top young activists. Kravitz also developed editorial programs through partnerships with[[ Sony Music]], the [[Office of National Drug Control Policy ]]and the [[National Science Foundation]]. ''React''’s mission was to give voice to young people and to help the newspaper industry build a future generation of readers. It was the first magazine to develop an interactive community for teens in both print and cyberspace and the first to attract an equal audience of boys and girls. <ref>http://www.daughtersandsonstowork.org/wmspage.cfm?parm1=465</ref>


During this time, Kravitz also initiated cause-related campaigns with such organizations as the [[American Heart Association]], the [[National Trust for Historic Preservation]], [[HGTV]], the [[Food Network]], [[Research!America]]<ref>http://www.researchamerica.org/uploads/AmericaSpeaksV6.pdf</ref>, [[The White House Project]]<ref>http://www.thewhitehouseproject.org/newsroom/releases/2006/PressRelease030306.php</ref>, [[Share Our Strength]]<ref>http://www.paradeclassroom.com/DL/TG/TG_08282005.pdf</ref>, [[ABC Entertainment]], and [[The Nature Conservancy]]. <ref> http://www.leagueworldwide.org/index.php?option=com_events&view=aboutus&layout=section5&Itemid=106</ref>
⚫
==Scholastic, Inc.==


⚫
From 1987 to 1995, Kravitz was an editorial director of [[Scholastic Inc.]], the educational publishing company. He oversaw several classroom magazines, including ''[[Choices]]'', ''[[Science World]]'', ''[[Search]]'',''[[ Update]]'', and ''Junior Scholastic'', with a total readership of 8 million young people, and served as director of new media and special projects for the company’s 37 magazines. Among the new products and programs he developed were the Scholastic/[[NBC News]] Videos with [[Bryant Gumbel ]]and [[Katie Couric]], “SuperScience with Molly and Bert,” an animated distance-learning series on [[Georgia Public Television]], Scholastic NewsFax and the National Student Town Meeting Series on [[C-Span]]. He also developed high-profile partnerships with music and entertainment companies that brought pop culture into classrooms. The most notable was “Write Lyrics!” with [[Elektra Records]]. This annual contest and writing program featured [[Natalie Merchant]] and [[10,000 Maniacs]], [[James Taylor]], [[Jackson Browne]], [[Tracy Chapman ]]and other major artists. Kravitz directed Scholastic’s award-winning coverage of the AIDS epidemic, the Gulf War and the fall of communism. He also led literacy, civic-awareness and human-rights campaigns that involved millions of young people in the U.S. and throughout the world. <ref>http://www.leagueworldwide.org/index.php?option=com_events&view=aboutus&layout=section5&Itemid=106</ref>


==Education and Awards==
==Education and Awards==


An honors graduate of [[Yale University]] and the [[Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism]], Kravitz grew up in [[Cleveland]], [[Ohio]], where he attended University School. He began his career as a freelance writer and photojournalist, traveling to more than 40 countries.<ref>http://www.daughtersandsonstowork.org/wmspage.cfm?parm1=465</ref> He has reported from Russia, South Korea, Kenya, Thailand, Indonesia, Israel and Cuba and from Iran, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Nepal and India where he traveled overland by Land Rover for more than a year. Early in his career Kravitz published major interviews with [[Ansel Adams]], Henri [[Cartier-Bresson]] and other master photographers. He and the magazines under his direction have received more than 200 journalism awards.<ref>http://www.daughtersandsonstowork.org/wmspage.cfm?parm1=465</ref> They include three Silver Gavel Awards from the American Bar Association for outstanding contribution to the public’s understanding of the nation’s legal system<ref>www.abanet.org/publiced/gavel/newsg1990s.pdf</ref>; three Harry Chapin Media Awards for best magazine coverage of world hunger; Magazine Week’s Humanitarian Award; the Olive Branch Award for outstanding magazine coverage of international security from NYU’s Center for War, Peace and the news media; numerous Clarion, EDPRESS, Parents Choice and Folio Awards; and the prestigious President’s Award from the Association of Educational Publishers for his contributions to that industry.<ref>http://www.daughtersandsonstowork.org/wmspage.cfm?parm1=465</ref>
An honors graduate of [[Yale University]]<ref>http://www.yalealumnimagazine.com/issues/2010_05/inprint.html</ref> and the [[Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism]]<ref>http://www.journalism.columbia.edu/cs/BlobServer?blobheadervalue0=inline%3B+filename%3D116_2007-Fall.pdf&blobcol=urldata&blobtable=MungoBlobs&blobheadername0=Content-Disposition&blobkey=id&blobwhere=1165357669341&blobheader=application%2Fpdf</ref>, Kravitz grew up in [[Cleveland]], [[Ohio]], <ref>http://www.cleveland.com/brett/blog/index.ssf/2010/06/unfinished_business_beckons_us.html</ref> where he attended University School. <ref>http://www.cleveland.com/books/index.ssf/2010/06/emily_winslow_brings_the_whole.html</ref> He began his career as a freelance writer and photojournalist, traveling to more than 40 countries.<ref>http://www.daughtersandsonstowork.org/wmspage.cfm?parm1=465</ref> He and the magazines under his direction have received more than 200 journalism awards.<ref>http://www.daughtersandsonstowork.org/wmspage.cfm?parm1=465</ref> In 1992, he won the Silver Gavel Award from the [[American Bar Association]] for "'Scholastic SEARCH: The Bill of Rights,' an innovative publication using rich stories to illustrate how the Bill of Rights affects students' daily lives."<ref>http://www.abanet.org/publiced/gavel/newsg1990s.pdf</ref> He was also awarded the President’s Award from the Association of Educational Publishers for his contributions to that industry. <ref>http://www.daughtersandsonstowork.org/wmspage.cfm?parm1=465</ref>


==Not-For-Profit Boards==
==Not-For-Profit Boards==


Kravitz has been president of Youth Communication Inc., a publisher of writing by and for inner-city youth and teens in foster care, since 1999. He is a founding board member of [[The_LEAGUE_(nonprofit)|The League]]: Powered by Learning to Give, which is developing a new school- and web-based model for community service. He currently serves on the boards of the Public Education Network, [[Youth Service America]], and [[National History Day ]]and he is a member of the [[Institute of Medicine|Institute of Medicine’s ]]Roundtable on Health Literacy. He has been actively involved on committees of the [[American Society of Newspaper Editors]], the [[Overseas Press Club]], the [[Freedom Forum]], the Alumni Association of Columbia’s Graduate School of Journalism and [[St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital]]. He is a past member of the National Council for Social Studies and the National Council on History Education.<ref>http://www.leagueworldwide.org/index.php?option=com_events&view=aboutus&layout=section5&Itemid=106</ref>
Kravitz is president of Youth Communication Inc., a publisher of writing by and for inner-city youth and teens in foster care<ref>http://www.youthcomm.org/WhoWeAre/Board_of_Directors.htm</ref> He is a founding board member of [[The_LEAGUE_(nonprofit)|The League]]: Powered by Learning to Give, which is developing a new school- and web-based model for community service.<ref>http://www.leagueworldwide.org/index.php?option=com_events&view=aboutus&layout=section5&Itemid=106</ref> He has served on the boards of the Public Education Network<ref>http://www.publiceducation.org/board.asp</ref> National History Day <ref>http://www.myunfinishedbusiness.com/index.php?/lee-kravitz</ref> and Youth Service America.<ref>http://www.bookreporter.com/features/fathers_day_2010/index.asp#9781596916753</ref> He has also been a member of the the [[Institute of Medicine|Institute of Medicine’s ]]Roundtable on Health Literacy.<ref>http://www.iom.edu/Global/Directory/Detail.aspx?id=0020011809</ref> He has also been involved with [[Freedom Forum]]<ref>http://www.daughtersandsonstowork.org/wmspage.cfm?parm1=465</ref> and the Alumni Association of Columbia’s Graduate School of Journalism.<ref>http://web.jrn.columbia.edu/alumni_friends/connect/journal/alumnijournal-winter2005.pdf</ref> He is a past member of the National Council for Social Studies and the National Council on History Education.<ref>http://www.leagueworldwide.org/index.php?option=com_events&view=aboutus&layout=section5&Itemid=106</ref>


==Personal Life==
==Personal Life==


Kravitz lives in [[Manhattan]] and Clinton Corners, [[New York]], with his wife, the literary agent Elizabeth Kaplan, and their three children: Benjamin and Caroline, 11, and Noah, 8. Their family also includes two cats and a dog named Pip.<ref>http://www.leagueworldwide.org/index.php?option=com_events&view=aboutus&layout=section5&Itemid=106</ref> He is the author of ''Unfinished Business: One Man's Extraordinary Year of Trying to Do the Right Things'' ([[Bloomsbury USA]]),.<ref>http://www.myunfinishedbusiness.com/index.php?/book</ref>
Kravitz lives in [[Manhattan]]<ref>http://www.poughkeepsiejournal.com/article/20100616/NEWS01/6160315/Author-will-discuss-year-of-reconnecting-with-people</ref> and Clinton Corners, [[New York]]<ref>http://www.millbrookbookfestival.org/</ref>, with his wife, the literary agent Elizabeth Kaplan,<ref>http://www.goodreads.com/author/show/3452462.Lee_Kravitz</ref> and their three children: Benjamin, Caroline, and Noah. <ref>http://today.msnbc.msn.com/id/37451118/ns/today-today_books/page/2/</ref> He is the author of ''Unfinished Business: One Man's Extraordinary Year of Trying to Do the Right Things'' ([[Bloomsbury USA]]),.<ref>http://www.myunfinishedbusiness.com/index.php?/book</ref>


== References ==
== References ==

Revision as of 16:37, 16 June 2010

Lee Kravitz is the author of Unfinished Business and former editor-in-chief of Parade magazine.

Scholastic, Inc.

From 1987 to 1995, Kravitz was an editorial director of Scholastic Inc., the educational publishing company.[1] He oversaw several classroom magazines, including Choices, Science World, Search,Update[2], and Junior Scholastic. [3] He also served as director of new media and special projects for the company’s 37 magazines.[4] Among the products and programs he developed were the Scholastic/NBC News Videos with Bryant Gumbel and Katie Couric, “Write Lyrics!” with Elektra Records, “SuperScience with Molly and Bert,” an animated distance-learning series on Georgia Public Television, Scholastic NewsFax and the National Student Town Meeting Series on C-Span.[5]

React

Kravitz came to Parade in 1995 to launch React.[6] He also managed react.com, a website aimed at teenagers. [7] React reached a weekly circulation of 3 million through 245 newspapers before its close in June 2000. [8][9]

Parade Magazine

On March 1st, 2000, Kravitz became editor-in-chief and senior vice president of Parade. [10] At Parade, Kravitz worked on franchises such as “What People Earn,” ”What America Eats” and the Parade High School All-American teams.[11] He also developed the popular PARADE Snapshot and Parade Picks columns. [12] Kravitz commissioned articles by writers and journalists such as Mitch Albom[13], Michael Crichton[14], Bruce Feiler[15], David Halberstam[16], Norman Mailer[17], Jack Newfield[18],, Gail Sheehy[19], Jim Webb[20] and Elie Wiesel. [21] Among the national and world leaders he edited were Aung Sun Sui Kyi[22], Colin Powell[23], Bill Clinton[24] and George W. Bush.[25] Cover stories during his tenure included Parade’s annual ranking of the ten worst dictators[26] and David Wallechinsky’s “Visit to the Bridge to Nowhere”.[27] The response to this article led Congress to rescind a $235 million earmark to build two bridges in a remote part of Alaska.[28] Kravitz's term as editor-in-chief and senior vice president ended in 2008. [29]

During this time, Kravitz also initiated cause-related campaigns with such organizations as the American Heart Association, the National Trust for Historic Preservation, HGTV, the Food Network, Research!America[30], The White House Project[31], Share Our Strength[32], ABC Entertainment, and The Nature Conservancy. [33]


Education and Awards

An honors graduate of Yale University[34] and the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism[35], Kravitz grew up in Cleveland, Ohio, [36] where he attended University School. [37] He began his career as a freelance writer and photojournalist, traveling to more than 40 countries.[38] He and the magazines under his direction have received more than 200 journalism awards.[39] In 1992, he won the Silver Gavel Award from the American Bar Association for "'Scholastic SEARCH: The Bill of Rights,' an innovative publication using rich stories to illustrate how the Bill of Rights affects students' daily lives."[40] He was also awarded the President’s Award from the Association of Educational Publishers for his contributions to that industry. [41]

Not-For-Profit Boards

Kravitz is president of Youth Communication Inc., a publisher of writing by and for inner-city youth and teens in foster care[42] He is a founding board member of The League: Powered by Learning to Give, which is developing a new school- and web-based model for community service.[43] He has served on the boards of the Public Education Network[44] National History Day [45] and Youth Service America.[46] He has also been a member of the the Institute of Medicine’s Roundtable on Health Literacy.[47] He has also been involved with Freedom Forum[48] and the Alumni Association of Columbia’s Graduate School of Journalism.[49] He is a past member of the National Council for Social Studies and the National Council on History Education.[50]

Personal Life

Kravitz lives in Manhattan[51] and Clinton Corners, New York[52], with his wife, the literary agent Elizabeth Kaplan,[53] and their three children: Benjamin, Caroline, and Noah. [54] He is the author of Unfinished Business: One Man's Extraordinary Year of Trying to Do the Right Things (Bloomsbury USA),.[55]

References

  1. ^ http://featuresblogs.chicagotribune.com/printers-row/printers-row-lit-fest-authors.html
  2. ^ http://www.nytimes.com/1990/10/31/news/in-fast-changing-world-history-textbooks-become-history.html
  3. ^ http://www.publiceducation.org/board_kravitz.asp
  4. ^ http://www.leagueworldwide.org/index.php?option=com_events&view=aboutus&layout=section5&Itemid=106
  5. ^ http://www.leagueworldwide.org/index.php?option=com_events&view=aboutus&layout=section5&Itemid=106
  6. ^ http://www.parade.com/corporate/parade_history.html
  7. ^ http://www.writenews.com/2000/020200_kravitz_parade.htm
  8. ^ http://www.writenews.com/2000/020200_kravitz_parade.htm
  9. ^ http://www.writenews.com/2000/040400_react_closes.htm
  10. ^ http://www.writenews.com/2000/020200_kravitz_parade.htm
  11. ^ http://www.parade.com/corporate/parade_history.html
  12. ^ http://www.parade.com/corporate/parade_history.html
  13. ^ http://www.parade.com/articles/editions/2007/edition_05-13-2007/AWhere_Courage_Lives
  14. ^ http://www.parade.com/articles/editions/2004/edition_12-05-2004/featured_0
  15. ^ http://www.parade.com/articles/editions/2005/edition_09-11-2005/featured_0
  16. ^ http://www.parade.com/features/halberstam-children.html
  17. ^ http://www.parade.com/articles/editions/2005/edition_01-23-2005/featured_0
  18. ^ http://www.parade.com/articles/editions/2004/edition_05-02-2004/featured_1
  19. ^ http://www.parade.com/articles/editions/2006/edition_01_08_2006/Seasoned_Woman_feature
  20. ^ http://www.parade.com/articles/editions/2004/edition_09-12-2004/featured_0
  21. ^ http://www.parade.com/articles/editions/2004/edition_07-04-2004/featured_0
  22. ^ http://www.parade.com/articles/editions/2003/edition_03-09-2003/What_Freedom_Means
  23. ^ http://www.parade.com/news/2009/07/05-what-makes-america-great.html?index=3
  24. ^ http://www.parade.com/articles/editions/2005/edition_09-25-2005/featured_0
  25. ^ http://www.parade.com/articles/editions/2007/edition_12-30-2007/What_Made_My_Year_Special
  26. ^ http://www.parade.com/articles/editions/2006/edition_01-22-2006/Dictators
  27. ^ http://www.parade.com/articles/editions/2005/edition_11-06-2005/featured
  28. ^ http://www.nytimes.com/2005/11/17/politics/17spend.html
  29. ^ http://www.jweekly.com/article/full/58348/taking-care-of-unfinished-business-former-parade-editor-devotes-year-to-tyi/
  30. ^ http://www.researchamerica.org/uploads/AmericaSpeaksV6.pdf
  31. ^ http://www.thewhitehouseproject.org/newsroom/releases/2006/PressRelease030306.php
  32. ^ http://www.paradeclassroom.com/DL/TG/TG_08282005.pdf
  33. ^ http://www.leagueworldwide.org/index.php?option=com_events&view=aboutus&layout=section5&Itemid=106
  34. ^ http://www.yalealumnimagazine.com/issues/2010_05/inprint.html
  35. ^ http://www.journalism.columbia.edu/cs/BlobServer?blobheadervalue0=inline%3B+filename%3D116_2007-Fall.pdf&blobcol=urldata&blobtable=MungoBlobs&blobheadername0=Content-Disposition&blobkey=id&blobwhere=1165357669341&blobheader=application%2Fpdf
  36. ^ http://www.cleveland.com/brett/blog/index.ssf/2010/06/unfinished_business_beckons_us.html
  37. ^ http://www.cleveland.com/books/index.ssf/2010/06/emily_winslow_brings_the_whole.html
  38. ^ http://www.daughtersandsonstowork.org/wmspage.cfm?parm1=465
  39. ^ http://www.daughtersandsonstowork.org/wmspage.cfm?parm1=465
  40. ^ http://www.abanet.org/publiced/gavel/newsg1990s.pdf
  41. ^ http://www.daughtersandsonstowork.org/wmspage.cfm?parm1=465
  42. ^ http://www.youthcomm.org/WhoWeAre/Board_of_Directors.htm
  43. ^ http://www.leagueworldwide.org/index.php?option=com_events&view=aboutus&layout=section5&Itemid=106
  44. ^ http://www.publiceducation.org/board.asp
  45. ^ http://www.myunfinishedbusiness.com/index.php?/lee-kravitz
  46. ^ http://www.bookreporter.com/features/fathers_day_2010/index.asp#9781596916753
  47. ^ http://www.iom.edu/Global/Directory/Detail.aspx?id=0020011809
  48. ^ http://www.daughtersandsonstowork.org/wmspage.cfm?parm1=465
  49. ^ http://web.jrn.columbia.edu/alumni_friends/connect/journal/alumnijournal-winter2005.pdf
  50. ^ http://www.leagueworldwide.org/index.php?option=com_events&view=aboutus&layout=section5&Itemid=106
  51. ^ http://www.poughkeepsiejournal.com/article/20100616/NEWS01/6160315/Author-will-discuss-year-of-reconnecting-with-people
  52. ^ http://www.millbrookbookfestival.org/
  53. ^ http://www.goodreads.com/author/show/3452462.Lee_Kravitz
  54. ^ http://today.msnbc.msn.com/id/37451118/ns/today-today_books/page/2/
  55. ^ http://www.myunfinishedbusiness.com/index.php?/book
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