About

Cheryl Miller is a 2007 Phillips Foundation Journalism Fellow and the editor of Doublethink magazine. Her work has appeared in such publications as The Philadelphia Inquirer, The Wall Street Journal, Reason, and The Claremont Review of Books.

She can be contacted at cheryl [at] americasfuture [dot] org.

Read my other blog. The one that's not obnoxious and self-absorbed!

Recent publications

"The Master" in The Claremont Review of Books

"Scary Rise of the 'Sanctimommy'" in The Washington Times

"Why Malamud Faded" in Commentary

"Blogging Infertility" in The New Atlantis

"Outsourcing Childbirth" in The Wall Street Journal

"The Painless Peace of Twilight Sleep" in The New Atlantis

"The Genius of Old New York" in The Claremont Review of Books

"Parenthood At Any Price" in The New Atlantis

"Modern Girls and the Moral Revival They Are Leading" in The Washington Times

ARTICLE ARCHIVE

Links

Wednesday, August 27, 2008

In Print

I have an article in the new online magazine, Culture 11 (formerly LibertyWire). It just launched today, and it already rocks which is no surprise given the excellent editors. Peter Suderman is the arts guy; Conor Friedersdorf is doing features, and James Poulos is handling big-think politics. I'm also occasionally contributing to the "LadyBlog." Take a look!

So here's my first piece. It's about how all the '80s rock stars of my youth are turning up in Nashville:

Rock 'n' roll may never die, but that doesn't mean its practitioners won't grow old. So what happens then? Some aging guitar-slingers show up in rehab, others on VH1 reality shows; lately, though, many have ventured East to settle in an unlikely new home: Tennessee. "Nashville," reads a popular T-shirt, "Where Rock Stars Come to Die."

Labels: shameless self-promotion, the arts

posted by Cheryl # 1:46 PM

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