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Although the magazine had admitted it had taken "more than a year" to cultivate,<ref name=Max/> in May 2011 the article was removed from its website.<ref name=WPFarhi/> ''[[The New York Times]]'' subsequently reported that the Assad "family paid the Washington public relations firm Brown Lloyd James $5,000 a month to act as a liaison between ''Vogue'' and the first lady, according to the firm."<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2012/06/11/world/middleeast/syrian-conflict-cracks-carefully-polished-image-of-assad.html|title=Syria’s Assads Turned to West for Glossy P.R.|last1=Carter|first1=Bill|last2=Chozick|first2=Amy|website=New York Times|date=10 June 2012}}</ref> ''Washington Post'''s Jennifer Rubin observed, "It was the Washington liberal foreign policy community that, for years, had fancied Bashar al-Assad as a constructive player in the Middle East," specifically naming President [[Barack Obama|Obama]] and Secretary of State [[Hillary Clinton]]. Quoting Lee Smith, Rubin pointed out that [[John Kerry]], [[Teresa Heinz]], and [[James A. Baker]], among others, courted Assad in an attempt to sway him from [[Iran]]. "American liberals and Republican realpolitikers were every bit as sycophantic and deluded as Buck," she wrote.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/right-turn/post/diplomats-duplicity-on-damascus/2012/04/26/gIQA924EjT_blog.html|last=Rubin|first=Jennifer|title=Diplomats’ delusion on Damascus|date=Aug 26, 2012|publisher=The Washington Post}}</ref> Yet in the wake of the controversy, Buck's [[contract]] with ''Vogue'' was not renewed.<ref name=Jez>{{cite web|url=http://jezebel.com/5919553/kate-upton-tells-gq-about-that-time-her-top-fell-off|title=Rag Trade: Kate Upton Tells GQ About That Time Her Top Fell Off|accessdate=August 27, 2012|last=Sauers|first=Jenna}}</ref><ref name="WWDmaza">{{cite web|title=Joan Juliet Buck: No Longer in Vogue|url=http://www.wwd.com/media-news/fashion-memopad/joan-juliet-buck-no-longer-in-vogue-5971770?src=rss/recentstories/20120618|accessdate=June 18, 2012|work=wwd.com|date=18 June 2012|last=Maza|first=Eric}}</ref>
Although the magazine had admitted it had taken "more than a year" to cultivate,<ref name=Max/> in May 2011 the article was removed from its website.<ref name=WPFarhi/> ''[[The New York Times]]'' subsequently reported that the Assad "family paid the Washington public relations firm Brown Lloyd James $5,000 a month to act as a liaison between ''Vogue'' and the first lady, according to the firm."<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2012/06/11/world/middleeast/syrian-conflict-cracks-carefully-polished-image-of-assad.html|title=Syria’s Assads Turned to West for Glossy P.R.|last1=Carter|first1=Bill|last2=Chozick|first2=Amy|website=New York Times|date=10 June 2012}}</ref> ''Washington Post'''s Jennifer Rubin observed, "It was the Washington liberal foreign policy community that, for years, had fancied Bashar al-Assad as a constructive player in the Middle East," specifically naming President [[Barack Obama|Obama]] and Secretary of State [[Hillary Clinton]]. Quoting Lee Smith, Rubin pointed out that [[John Kerry]], [[Teresa Heinz]], and [[James A. Baker]], among others, courted Assad in an attempt to sway him from [[Iran]]. "American liberals and Republican realpolitikers were every bit as sycophantic and deluded as Buck," she wrote.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/right-turn/post/diplomats-duplicity-on-damascus/2012/04/26/gIQA924EjT_blog.html|last=Rubin|first=Jennifer|title=Diplomats’ delusion on Damascus|date=Aug 26, 2012|publisher=The Washington Post}}</ref> Yet in the wake of the controversy, Buck's [[contract]] with ''Vogue'' was not renewed.<ref name=Jez>{{cite web|url=http://jezebel.com/5919553/kate-upton-tells-gq-about-that-time-her-top-fell-off|title=Rag Trade: Kate Upton Tells GQ About That Time Her Top Fell Off|accessdate=August 27, 2012|last=Sauers|first=Jenna}}</ref><ref name="WWDmaza">{{cite web|title=Joan Juliet Buck: No Longer in Vogue|url=http://www.wwd.com/media-news/fashion-memopad/joan-juliet-buck-no-longer-in-vogue-5971770?src=rss/recentstories/20120618|accessdate=June 18, 2012|work=wwd.com|date=18 June 2012|last=Maza|first=Eric}}</ref>


Buck subsequently described her encounter with the Assads in fuller scope in ''[[Daily Beast Newsweek|Newsweek]]'', saying that she had not wanted to write the story.<ref name=DB>[http://www.thedailybeast.com/newsweek/2012/07/29/joan-juliet-buck-my-vogue-interview-with-syria-s-first-lady.html Syria's Fake First Family], [[The Daily Beast]], July 30, 2012</ref> The follow-up also generated controversy.<ref>{{cite news| url=http://mediadecoder.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/07/31/defense-of-ridiculed-vogue-profile-of-assad-leads-to-more-ridicule/ | work=The New York Times | first=Amy | last=Chozick | title=Defense of Ridiculed Vogue Profile of Assad Leads to More Ridicule | date=July 31, 2012}}</ref> In ''[[The Guardian]]'', Homa Khaleeli wrote "It's hard to tell if Buck asked Asma—or Bashar whom she also met—any real questions at all."<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.theguardian.com/world/shortcuts/2012/jul/31/asma-alassad-vogue-blame-game?newsfeed=true|title=Asma al-Assad and that Vogue piece: take two!|website=The Guardian|last=Khaleeli|first=Homa|date=31 July 2012}}</ref> In ''[[Maclean's]]'', Canadian socialite [[Barbara Amiel]] pointed out that at the time Buck wrote the original article, Syria was already on the [[U.S. State Department]] list of state sponsors of terrorism.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www2.macleans.ca/2012/08/14/vogue-mrs-assad-and-joan-juliet-buck/|title=Vogue, Mrs. Assad and Joan Juliet Buck|last=Amiel|first=Barbara|date=14 August 2012|website=McLean's}}</ref> [[Gawker.com|Gawker]] republished Buck's ''Vogue'' article in September 2013.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://gawker.com/asma-al-assad-a-rose-in-the-desert-1265002284|publisher=Gawker|date=6 September 2013|title=Asma al-Assad: A Rose in the Desert}}</ref>
Buck subsequently described her encounter with the Assads in fuller scope in ''[[Daily Beast Newsweek|Newsweek]]'', saying that she had not wanted to write the story.<ref name=DB>[http://www.thedailybeast.com/newsweek/2012/07/29/joan-juliet-buck-my-vogue-interview-with-syria-s-first-lady.html Syria's Fake First Family], [[The Daily Beast]], July 30, 2012</ref> The follow-up also generated controversy.<ref>{{cite news| url=http://mediadecoder.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/07/31/defense-of-ridiculed-vogue-profile-of-assad-leads-to-more-ridicule/ | work=The New York Times | first=Amy | last=Chozick | title=Defense of Ridiculed Vogue Profile of Assad Leads to More Ridicule | date=July 31, 2012}}</ref> In ''[[The Guardian]]'', Homa Khaleeli wrote "It's hard to tell if Buck asked Asma—or Bashar whom she also met—any real questions at all."<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.theguardian.com/world/shortcuts/2012/jul/31/asma-alassad-vogue-blame-game?newsfeed=true|title=Asma al-Assad and that Vogue piece: take two!|website=The Guardian|last=Khaleeli|first=Homa|date=31 July 2012}}</ref> In ''[[Maclean's]]'', Canadian socialite [[Barbara Amiel]] pointed out that at the time Buck wrote the original article, Syria was already on the [[U.S. State Department]] list of state sponsors of terrorism.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www2.macleans.ca/2012/08/14/vogue-mrs-assad-and-joan-juliet-buck/|title=Vogue, Mrs. Assad and Joan Juliet Buck|last=Amiel|first=Barbara|date=14 August 2012|website=McLean's}}</ref> [[Gawker.com|Gawker]] republished Buck's ''Vogue'' article in September 2013.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://gawker.com/asma-al-assad-a-rose-in-the-desert-1265002284 |publisher=Gawker |date=6 September 2013 |title=Asma al-Assad: A Rose in the Desert |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150604013456/http://gawker.com/asma-al-assad-a-rose-in-the-desert-1265002284 |archivedate=June 4, 2015 |df= }}</ref>


In 2012, [[PJ Media]] accorded the article top honors in its first [[Walter Duranty]] Awards competition.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://pjmedia.com/blog/videos-from-the-duranty-awards|publisher=PJ Media|title=Videos from the Duranty Awards|last=Driscoll|first=Ed|date=11 October 2012}}</ref> Six years after it was published, Buck recalled that she was "tainted, like a leper" and that “There was so much opprobrium sticking to me. I was so flayed. My life as I knew it had vanished."<ref name=peace>{{cite news|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2017/02/16/fashion/joan-juliet-buck-vogue-paris-memoir-conde-nast.html|title=Shunned by Vogue, Joan Juliet Buck Seeks Inner Peace|website=New York Times|last=Green|first=Penelope|date=16 February 2017}}</ref> Will Pavia of the London ''Times'' later wrote that the magazine "left Buck twisting in the wind.... It’s hard not to think that Wintour contributed to Buck’s woes."<ref name=pavia>{{cite news|url=http://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/shes-got-it-36m3k6nmk|last=Pavia|first=Will|publisher=The London Times|date=11 March 2017|title=Joan Juliet Buck: she’s got it}}</ref> Carmela Ciuraru of ''USA Today'' wrote, "the event proves humiliating, even maddening. Her identity is shaken to the core. Yet by the end ... Buck emerges triumphant — perhaps relieved to be in exile."<ref name=USA/>
In 2012, [[PJ Media]] accorded the article top honors in its first [[Walter Duranty]] Awards competition.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://pjmedia.com/blog/videos-from-the-duranty-awards|publisher=PJ Media|title=Videos from the Duranty Awards|last=Driscoll|first=Ed|date=11 October 2012}}</ref> Six years after it was published, Buck recalled that she was "tainted, like a leper" and that “There was so much opprobrium sticking to me. I was so flayed. My life as I knew it had vanished."<ref name=peace>{{cite news|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2017/02/16/fashion/joan-juliet-buck-vogue-paris-memoir-conde-nast.html|title=Shunned by Vogue, Joan Juliet Buck Seeks Inner Peace|website=New York Times|last=Green|first=Penelope|date=16 February 2017}}</ref> Will Pavia of the London ''Times'' later wrote that the magazine "left Buck twisting in the wind.... It’s hard not to think that Wintour contributed to Buck’s woes."<ref name=pavia>{{cite news|url=http://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/shes-got-it-36m3k6nmk|last=Pavia|first=Will|publisher=The London Times|date=11 March 2017|title=Joan Juliet Buck: she’s got it}}</ref> Carmela Ciuraru of ''USA Today'' wrote, "the event proves humiliating, even maddening. Her identity is shaken to the core. Yet by the end ... Buck emerges triumphant — perhaps relieved to be in exile."<ref name=USA/>

Revision as of 04:52, 23 April 2017

Joan Juliet Buck
Study for a portrait of Buck by Reginald Gray, Paris 1980s (graphite on canvas)
Study for a portrait of Buck by Reginald Gray, Paris 1980s (graphite on canvas)
BornLos Angeles, California
OccupationWriter, editor, actor
NationalityAmerican
Years active1968 - Present

Joan Juliet Buck (born 1948) is an American writer and actress. She was the editor-in-chief of French Vogue from 1994 to 2001, the only American ever to have edited a French magazine.[1] She was contributing editor to Vogue and Vanity Fair for many years, and writes for Harper's Bazaar. The author of two novels, she published a memoir, The Price of Illusion, in March 2017.

Early life and family

Born in 1948,[2] she is the only child of Jules Buck (1917–2001), an American film producer, who moved his family to Europe in 1952 in reaction to the political repression in the United States at the time. Her mother, Joyce Ruth Getz (aka Joyce Gates, died 1996), was a child model and actress, and interior designer.[3][4] Buck served in the Signal Corps with John Huston, during the war,[5], and he subsequently served as a cameraman for the latter.[6] Huston was the best man at her parents' 1945 wedding, and she learned to cook from Ricki Huston.[7] As a teenager she met Tom Wolfe and became the subject of his piece, “The Life and Hard Times of a Teenage London Society Girl,"[8] which he republished in The Pump House Gang.[9]

Her first language is French and she identifies as Jewish.[10]

Journalism career

United States

Buck dropped out of Sarah Lawrence College to work at Glamour magazine[11] as a book reviewer in 1968. She became the London correspondent of Andy Warhol's Interview magazine,[12] then the features editor of British Vogue at the age of 23, then a correspondent for Women's Wear Daily in London and Rome.[13][14] Buck was an associate editor of the London Observer. From 1975 to 1976 she lived in Los Angeles to work on a novel.[15]

A contributing editor to American Vogue from 1980 and also Vanity Fair,[11] she also published profiles and essays in The New Yorker,[16] Condé Nast Traveler,[17] Travel + Leisure,[18] and The Los Angeles Times Book Review.

As movie critic for American Vogue from 1990 to 1994, she served on the New York Film Festival selection committee the year its program included Chen Kaige's Farewell, My Concubine, Jane Campion's The Piano, and Robert Altman's Short Cuts.[19] From 1994 to 2001 she was editor-in-chief of French Vogue,[11] where she doubled the magazine's circulation and produced thematic year-end issues on cinema, art, music, sex, theater, and quantum physics.[20]

She was TV critic for US Vogue from 2003 to 2011, also profiling cover subjects such as Marion Cotillard,[21] Carey Mulligan,[22] Natalie Portman, and Gisele Bündchen.[23] She also penned profiles on the playwright Tom Stoppard[24][25] and Carla Bruni-Sarkozy for the magazine.[26] For Vanity Fair, she profiled people like Bernard-Henri Lévy[27] and Mike Nichols.[28] For the New Yorker her subjects included the actor Daniel Day-Lewis, chronicler of Russian émigrés in Paris Nina Berberova, and Princess Diana's relics post-death.[29][30][31]

She has appeared in numerous documentaries, among them James Kent's Fashion Victim, the Killing of Gianni Versace, Mark Kidel's Paris Whorehouse and Architecture of the Imagination. Buck narrated James Crump's 2007 documentary Black, White + Gray, about art collector Sam Wagstaff and photographer Robert Mapplethorpe.[32]

In the early 2010s, she wrote for T magazine, New York Times's fashion magazine, W, and The Daily Beast, among others,[33][34][35] and was the consulting editor to Dasha Zhukova's Garage magazine which the New York Times called "one of the most intriguing magazines to come along in years."[36][37][38] Her humorous cultural pieces for T included subjects like the culture of high-end bedding and the cross-country tour of The Moth storytelling series, in which she participated in 2009 and 2012.[39][40] For W she covered photographer Taryn Simon, the history of the social scene in Palm Springs, and the contemporary femme fatale.[41][42][43]

Since 2015, she has written for Harper's Bazaar. Her topics have included Patti Smith, the art of the retort, the mother she chose, dressing one's age, and her friendship with Leonard Cohen.[44][45][46][7][47]

She released a memoir entitled The Price of Illusion via Atria Books in March 2017.[48] She appeared on Sandra Bernhard's radio show on Sirius XM in early March.[49]

London

She became the features editor of British Vogue at the age of 23, then a correspondent for Women's Wear Daily in London and Rome. She was an associate editor of the London Observer between the times she worked for Women's Wear Daily and her work for Vogue and Vanity Fair in New York City.

French Vogue

She was French Vogue's editor in chief from 1994 to 2001.[50] The New York Times described her selection as indication that Condé Nast intended to "modernize the magazine and expand its scope" from its circulation of 80,000.[51] Her first September cover was "La Femme Française," and she had a quantum physics-themed issue.[52]

Looking back she described what she envisioned for her employees then, "I wanted the magazine to be fun. I wanted everyone who worked on the magazine to go toward what they liked. Again, it’s that distinction between what you should do and what’s expected, and what you feel, what you want."[15] In the Price of Illusion, she talks about wanting to upend French cliches such as black sweaters and Helmut Newton-referencing shoots "French women know how to dress when they’re having sex. They need to know how to dress when they’re not having sex."[53] Penelope Green of the New York Times wrote that Buck "upended what had been the magazine’s rather staid coverage."[9]

Performance

She began studying acting in 2002, and appears in a supporting role in Nora Ephron's 2009 movie Julie & Julia as Madame Elisabeth Brassart, head of the famed Le Cordon Bleu cooking school.[20][54][55][56] She wrote about the experience of auditioning for Ephron after she died in June 2012.[10]

In 2009, she appeared in an action theater piece during Performa09 at New York City's White Slab Palace.[57] Curated by Michael Portnoy and Sarina Basta,[58] Buck and another actor held a conversation guided by a third actor's random flashing of prompt cards.

In 2010, Buck played Mrs. Prest in an adaptation of The Aspern Papers, a Henry James novella, directed by first-time filmmaker Mariana Hellmund.[59][60] She played Marguerite Duras in Irina Brook's La Vie Materielle that spring and again in 2013 at La MaMa E.T.C. theater in New York City alongside Deadwood's Nicole Ansari [61][62]

In May 2012, she appeared with comedian Eugene Mirman, performers Ira Glass, Lucy Wainwright Roche, and Amber Tamblyn in a night of interpretations of the Joan of Arc narrative at the Littlefield, a Brooklyn performance space.[63] In 2015, Buck appeared in the Supergirl episode "Red Faced," playing Katherine Grant, the mother of CatCo founder Cat Grant.[64]

In February 2017, she appeared in a production of 18th-century playwright Pierre de Marivaux's The Constant Players at the Henry Clay Frick House in New York, directed by Mériam Korichi.[65] The next month she was in a Columbia Stages production of Isak Dinesen's Babette's Feast in the East Village, adapted and directed by Pálína Jónsdóttir.[66]

As a child, Buck was cast as a Scots waif in the Walt Disney film Greyfriars Bobby.[67]

Novels and adaptations

Buck's novels about multicultural expatriates are The Only Place To Be published by Random House in 1982 and Daughter Of The Swan published by Weidenfeld & Nicolson in 1987.[68][69] She was one of a long line of writers commissioned to adapt D. M. Thomas's novel The White Hotel. Her version was singled out by Thomas as "faithful and intelligent" among versions that included ones by the writer himself and Dennis Potter but the film has never been made.[70]

In 2009, the story "The Ghost Of The Rue Jacob"[71] was a big hit at The Moth. In February 2012, Buck went on "The Unchained Tour" through Georgia with George Green, founder of The Moth.[72][73]

The Price of Illusion

In 2017, she published her memoir of her life in Paris, Milan, Los Angeles, New York, London and Santa Fe from the '60s through the '90s. It was reviewed favorably by the New York Times, Publishers Weekly, People, Entertainment Weekly, USA Today, among other places,[74][75][76] and was an Oprah pick.[77] Covered by both the London Times[52] and the Guardian,[53] her book was described by Publisher's Weekly as "lapidary."[78] Thessaly La Force wrote that Buck's life is "worth recollection," and that the book describes "pretty fantastic love affairs and plenty of gossip," but remains critical of her decision to write the Alma al-Assad story.[8] Bill Cary, on the other hand, wrote, "The book is just like Buck in person – warm, funny, smart, generous, stylish and full of wonderfully detailed stories about herself and the people who have walked – and run – through her life. The writing is wise and incisive, quick-witted and intimate."[5] Garance Doré also liked the book saying "it took me through a whirlwind of memories and on a trip inside the mind and emotions of a woman I identify with a lot. Independent, fragile, modern, artistic, sentimental… And most of all, authentic."[15] Carmela Ciuraru of USA Today wrote "the author is an appealing protagonist who never takes herself too seriously, nor those around her. And even while savoring her success, Buck recognized its corrosive effects: 'A froth of luxury coated everything, and the demands of inanimate objects began to eat my soul.' In the end, she recalls, 'Vogue was my poison.'”[79]

It was excerpted in New York magazine in February 2017.[80]

Asma al-Assad article

In its March 2011 issue, Vogue published Buck's profile on Asma al-Assad, wife of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, describing her as "glamorous, young and very chic—the freshest and most magnetic of first ladies." The piece caused a furor within the East Coast US media sphere as news of al-Assad's violent repression of his people in mid-March[81] began to sink in. In April, former Atlantic writer-editor Max Fisher[82] attacked it in as an ill-timed "puff piece."[83] The Washington Post's Paul Farhi wrote, "It may have been the worst-timed, and most tin-eared, magazine article in decades."[84]

Although the magazine had admitted it had taken "more than a year" to cultivate,[83] in May 2011 the article was removed from its website.[84] The New York Times subsequently reported that the Assad "family paid the Washington public relations firm Brown Lloyd James $5,000 a month to act as a liaison between Vogue and the first lady, according to the firm."[85] Washington Post's Jennifer Rubin observed, "It was the Washington liberal foreign policy community that, for years, had fancied Bashar al-Assad as a constructive player in the Middle East," specifically naming President Obama and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton. Quoting Lee Smith, Rubin pointed out that John Kerry, Teresa Heinz, and James A. Baker, among others, courted Assad in an attempt to sway him from Iran. "American liberals and Republican realpolitikers were every bit as sycophantic and deluded as Buck," she wrote.[86] Yet in the wake of the controversy, Buck's contract with Vogue was not renewed.[1][11]

Buck subsequently described her encounter with the Assads in fuller scope in Newsweek, saying that she had not wanted to write the story.[87] The follow-up also generated controversy.[88] In The Guardian, Homa Khaleeli wrote "It's hard to tell if Buck asked Asma—or Bashar whom she also met—any real questions at all."[89] In Maclean's, Canadian socialite Barbara Amiel pointed out that at the time Buck wrote the original article, Syria was already on the U.S. State Department list of state sponsors of terrorism.[90] Gawker republished Buck's Vogue article in September 2013.[91]

In 2012, PJ Media accorded the article top honors in its first Walter Duranty Awards competition.[92] Six years after it was published, Buck recalled that she was "tainted, like a leper" and that “There was so much opprobrium sticking to me. I was so flayed. My life as I knew it had vanished."[9] Will Pavia of the London Times later wrote that the magazine "left Buck twisting in the wind.... It’s hard not to think that Wintour contributed to Buck’s woes."[52] Carmela Ciuraru of USA Today wrote, "the event proves humiliating, even maddening. Her identity is shaken to the core. Yet by the end ... Buck emerges triumphant — perhaps relieved to be in exile."[79]

Personal life

In 1977, Buck married John Heilpern, an English journalist and writer[52]; they divorced in the 1980s.[20] She currently lives in Rhinebeck, New York,[5] keeping a part of her 7,000-volume library in storage in Poughkeepsie.[9]

Works

Novels

  • The Only Place to Be, New York: Random House, 1982
  • Daughter Of The Swan, New York: Weidenfeld, 1987

Non-fiction

  • The Price of Illusion, New York: Altria Books, 2017

Acting

Theater
Year Play Role Notes
2009 Action theater piece Ensemble White Slab Palace, Performa09
2010 La Vie Materielle Marguerite Duras
2013 La Vie Materielle Marguerite Duras La MaMa E.T.C. theater
2017 The Constant Players Ensemble Henry Clay Frick House
2017 Babette's Feast Narrator (16 characters) Connelly Theater
Film and television
Year Title Role Notes
1961 Greyfriars Bobby Ailie
2009 Julie & Julia Madame Elisabeth Brassart
2010 The Aspern Papers Mrs. Prest
2013 Supergirl Katherine Grant "Red Faced" episode

References

  1. ^ a b Sauers, Jenna. "Rag Trade: Kate Upton Tells GQ About That Time Her Top Fell Off". Retrieved August 27, 2012.
  2. ^ Glowczewska, Klara (2012). The Conde Nast Traveler Book of Unforgettable Journeys, Volume II. Penguin. ISBN 9781101603642. Retrieved December 31, 2014.
  3. ^ "Obituaries: Jules Buck". Telegraph. London. August 10, 2001. Retrieved April 12, 2012.
  4. ^ Bacall, Lauren (August 21, 1996). "Obituary: Joyce Buck - People - News". London: The Independent. Retrieved April 12, 2012.
  5. ^ a b c Cary, Bill (March 14, 2017). "In the Hudson Valley, Joan Juliet Buck ponders a fashionable future". USA Today Network.
  6. ^ Gussow, Mel (July 26, 2001). "Jules Buck, 83, Film Producer And Battlefield Cameraman - New York Times". Nytimes.com. Retrieved April 12, 2012.
  7. ^ a b Buck (May 6, 2017). "The Mother I Chose". Harper's Bazaar.
  8. ^ a b La Force, Thessaly (March 31, 2017). "A Former Fashion Editor's Glamorous Walk Through Life". The New York Times.
  9. ^ a b c d Green, Penelope (February 16, 2017). "Shunned by Vogue, Joan Juliet Buck Seeks Inner Peace". New York Times.
  10. ^ a b Joan Juliet Buck (June 27, 2012). "Joan Juliet Buck on Being in Awe of Nora Ephron". Newsweek the Daily Beast. Retrieved August 6, 2012.
  11. ^ a b c d Maza, Eric (June 18, 2012). "Joan Juliet Buck: No Longer in Vogue". wwd.com. Retrieved June 18, 2012.
  12. ^ Green, Penelope (February 16, 2017). "Shunned by Vogue, Joan Juliet Buck Seeks Inner Peace".
  13. ^ "THE MEDIA BUSINESS; French Vogue Names Editor - New York Times". Nytimes.com. April 11, 1994. Retrieved April 12, 2012.
  14. ^ "Gale Contemporary Fashion: Missoni". Answers.com. Retrieved August 23, 2012.
  15. ^ a b c Doré, Garance (March 23, 2016). "THE PRICE OF ILLUSION: JOAN JULIET BUCK". Atelier Doré.
  16. ^ "Contributor: Joan Juliet Buck". New Yorker. Retrieved August 23, 2012.
  17. ^ "Contributors: Joan Juliet Buck". Condé Nast Traveler. Retrieved August 23, 2012.
  18. ^ "Under the Tuscan Sun". Travel + Leisure. February 2004. Retrieved August 31, 2012.
  19. ^ William Grimes (August 26, 1993). "Film Festival '93: An Emphasis On the Epic, as Seen Personally - New York Times". Nytimes.com. Retrieved June 9, 2012.
  20. ^ a b c La Ferla, Ruth (September 17, 2009). "Stepping Out of Fashion and Into Film, Without Glancing Back". The New York Times. Retrieved April 16, 2012.
  21. ^ Buck. "Voguepedia: Marion Cotillard". Vogue.com. Retrieved August 30, 2012.
  22. ^ Buck. "The Talented Miss Mulligan". Vogue. Retrieved August 30, 2012.
  23. ^ Buck (March 15, 2010). "Vogue Diaries: Gisele Bundchen". Vogue.com. Retrieved August 30, 2012.
  24. ^ Buck, "Tom Stoppard: Kind Heart and Prickly Mind," Vogue, March 1984.
  25. ^ Kelly, Katherine E. index from The Cambridge Companion to Tom Stoppard. Retrieved September 3, 2012.
  26. ^ Buck. "Carla Bruni: Paris Match". Retrieved September 3, 2012.
  27. ^ Buck. "France's Prophet Provocateur". Vanity Fair. Retrieved September 4, 2012. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  28. ^ Buck, "Live Mike: Interview with Mike Nichols," Vanity Fair, June 1994.
  29. ^ Buck. "Postscript: Nina Berberova". The New Yorker. Retrieved September 4, 2012.
  30. ^ Buck. "Diana's Relics". The New Yorker. Retrieved September 4, 2012.
  31. ^ Buck. "Actor from the Shadows". The New Yorker. Retrieved September 4, 2012.
  32. ^ Weissberg, Jay (May 9, 2007). "Black White + Gray: A Portrait of Sam Wagstaff and Robert Mapplethorpe" (PDF). Variety. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  33. ^ "Joan Juliet Buck". The Daily Beast. Retrieved August 31, 2012.
  34. ^ "wOw Scenes: The Views From Our Windows". March 18, 2011. Retrieved August 31, 2012.
  35. ^ "Full House". The New York Times. December 4, 2010. Retrieved April 16, 2012.
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