By: Dan Kaufman, Manvir Singh, Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor, Zadie Smith, Lauren Michele Jackson
The once-upon-a-time defense of the poetics of rap has been ceded to the millennial mind of Genius, taking every syllable as ripe for mundane exegesis.
Lauren Michele Jackson is a journalist and writer who focuses on culture, race, and identity. She is a regular contributor to The New Yorker and her work has also been featured in The New York Review of Books and ESPN Classic. Through her writing, she explores the complexities of contemporary society and the intersections of art, politics, and popular culture.
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Lauren Michele Jackson's articles predominantly cover lifestyle, entertainment news, and entertainment topics. Her coverage includes expert commentary, data citations, reviews, and opinion editorials.
Given her focus on gender studies, feminism, media representation and art history within the context of entertainment and lifestyle, she would likely be interested in pitches related to cultural analysis or critiques that offer unique perspectives on these subjects. Topics could include insights into film theory as it pertains to social issues or representations in media. Pitches offering expert commentary from scholars or professionals with a deep understanding of these areas may also be well received.
It is important for potential contributors to keep in mind Lauren’s national (United States) geographic focus when addressing any local relevance within their pitches.
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