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'''Naomi Schaefer Riley''' (born ca. 1977)<ref name=NYT_wedding/> is an American journalist, syndicated columnist, lecturer, non-fiction writer, editor, and blogger, for, among other news outlets, ''[[The New York Post]]''.<ref>[http://naomiriley.com Naomi Schaefer Riley official website]; accessed April 22, 2015.</ref>
'''Naomi Schaefer Riley''' (born ca. 1977)<ref name=NYT_wedding/> is an American journalist, syndicated columnist, lecturer, non-fiction writer, editor, and blogger for ''[[The New York Post]]'' and other news outlets.<ref>[http://naomiriley.com Naomi Schaefer Riley official website]; accessed April 22, 2015.</ref>


Riley's writings have appeared in the ''[[Wall Street Journal]]'', ''[[The New York Times]]'', ''[[The Boston Globe]]'', ''[[The Los Angeles Times]]'', ''The New York Post'', and ''[[The Washington Post]]'', among others. She is also a lecturer at colleges and universities. At ''The Wall Street Journal'', she covered religion, higher education and philanthropy for the editorial page.<ref>[https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424052702304363104577391842133259230 Profile], wsj.com; accessed February 24, 2015.</ref> Prior to this assignment, she founded the magazine ''In Character''.
Riley's writings have appeared in the ''[[Wall Street Journal]]'', ''[[The New York Times]]'', ''[[The Boston Globe]]'', ''[[The Los Angeles Times]]'', ''The New York Post'', and ''[[The Washington Post]]'', among others. She is also a lecturer at colleges and universities. At ''The Wall Street Journal'', she covered religion, higher education, and philanthropy for the editorial page.<ref>[https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424052702304363104577391842133259230 Profile], wsj.com; accessed February 24, 2015.</ref> Prior to this assignment, she founded the magazine ''In Character''.


Riley was a blogger for the ''[[Chronicle of Higher Education]]'' until she was fired in 2012 after writing a blog arguing for the elimination of [[African American Studies|Black Studies]] as university departments,<ref>{{cite web
Riley was a blogger for the ''[[Chronicle of Higher Education]]'' until she was fired in 2012 after writing a blog arguing for the elimination of [[Black Studies]] as university departments,<ref>{{cite web
|title=The Most Persuasive Case for Eliminating Black Studies? Just Read the Dissertations.
|title=The Most Persuasive Case for Eliminating Black Studies? Just Read the Dissertations.
|work=Brainstorm - Blogs
|work=Brainstorm - Blogs
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|first=Naomi Schaefer |last=Riley
|first=Naomi Schaefer |last=Riley
|accessdate=2016-12-10
|accessdate=2016-12-10
|url=http://www.chronicle.com/blogs/brainstorm/the-most-persuasive-case-for-eliminating-black-studies-just-read-the-dissertations/46346 }}</ref> which resulted in a social media backlash, and a petition demanding her firing, which contained roughly 6,500 names.<ref>[http://reason.com/archives/2012/05/16/liberal-intolerance-and-the-firing-of-na "Liberal intolerance and the firing of Naomi Schaefer Riley"], reason.com, May 16, 2012.</ref>
|url=http://www.chronicle.com/blogs/brainstorm/the-most-persuasive-case-for-eliminating-black-studies-just-read-the-dissertations/46346}}</ref> which resulted in a social media backlash, and a petition demanding her firing, which contained roughly 6,500 names.<ref>[http://reason.com/archives/2012/05/16/liberal-intolerance-and-the-firing-of-na "Liberal intolerance and the firing of Naomi Schaefer Riley"], reason.com, May 16, 2012.</ref>


==Personal life==
==Personal life==

Revision as of 23:40, 28 April 2018

Naomi Schaefer Riley
Born
Naomi Schaefer

1976 or 1977 (age 47–48)
Alma materHarvard College, 1998
Occupation(s)Lecturer, non-fiction writer, editor, and blogger
SpouseJason Riley (2004-present)
Children3
Websitehttp://naomiriley.com

Naomi Schaefer Riley (born ca. 1977)[1] is an American journalist, syndicated columnist, lecturer, non-fiction writer, editor, and blogger for The New York Post and other news outlets.[2]

Riley's writings have appeared in the Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, The Boston Globe, The Los Angeles Times, The New York Post, and The Washington Post, among others. She is also a lecturer at colleges and universities. At The Wall Street Journal, she covered religion, higher education, and philanthropy for the editorial page.[3] Prior to this assignment, she founded the magazine In Character.

Riley was a blogger for the Chronicle of Higher Education until she was fired in 2012 after writing a blog arguing for the elimination of Black Studies as university departments,[4] which resulted in a social media backlash, and a petition demanding her firing, which contained roughly 6,500 names.[5]

Personal life

She graduated from Harvard College in 1998,[6] magna cum laude. She and her husband (since 2004), Jason Riley,[1] a journalist, author and pundit, have three children.[7]

Writing

  • God on the Quad: How Religious Colleges and the Missionary Generation Are Changing America, Ivan R. Dee (2006); ISBN 978-1566636988
  • The Faculty Lounges … And Other Reasons Why You Won't Get the College Education You Pay For, Ivan R. Dee (2011); ISBN 978-1566638869
  • Acculturated: 23 Savvy Writers Find Hidden Virtue in Reality TV, Chic Lit, Video Games, and Other Pillars of Pop Culture (co-editor), Templeton Press (2012); ISBN 978-1599474045
  • 'Til Faith Do Us Part: How Interfaith Marriage is Transforming America, Oxford University Press (2013); ISBN 978-0199873746
  • Opportunity and Hope: Transforming Children's Lives through Scholarships, Rowman & Littlefield Publishers (2014); ISBN 978-1442226098
  • Got Religion?: How Churches, Mosques, and Synagogues Can Bring Young People Back, Templeton Press (2014); ISBN 978-1599473918
  • The New Trail of Tears: How Washington Is Destroying American Indians, Encounter Books (2016); ISBN 978-1594038532

Fellowships/awards

  • Phillips Foundation Journalism Fellowship
  • Intercollegiate Studies Institute Journalism Fellowship
  • 2006 American Academy of Religion's Newswriting Contest for Opinion Writing (winner)

References

  1. ^ a b "WEDDINGS/CELEBRATIONS; Naomi Schaefer, Jason Riley". New York Times. May 23, 2004. Retrieved 2016-12-10.
  2. ^ Naomi Schaefer Riley official website; accessed April 22, 2015.
  3. ^ Profile, wsj.com; accessed February 24, 2015.
  4. ^ Riley, Naomi Schaefer (April 30, 2012). "The Most Persuasive Case for Eliminating Black Studies? Just Read the Dissertations". Brainstorm - Blogs. The Chronicle of Higher Education. Retrieved 2016-12-10.
  5. ^ "Liberal intolerance and the firing of Naomi Schaefer Riley", reason.com, May 16, 2012.
  6. ^ "Remembering 9/11". Harvard Gazette. August 30, 2011. Retrieved 2016-12-10.
  7. ^ Official website, naomiriley.com; accessed February 24, 2015.

External links

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Naomi_Schaefer_Riley&oldid=838732436"