I am writing a biography on Natalie Portman—it will be the first published about her—and I am contacting you to ask if you would be interested in talking to me.
I am interviewing students who have had classes with her or who have had social contact with her on campus. Specifically, I would be interested in anecdotes about her or your thoughts on how other students have reacted to her.
I have written a number of books and you can check me out on amazon.com. The common thread that runs throughout all my books is the effect pop culture has had on America’s economic and political institutions. Aside from innovations in computer software and some areas of medicine, America’s chief intellectual export has become entertainment—and I am interested to know how that has affected Harvard.
Read more in Arts
Something Borrowed: Sir Thomas More, the Musical!Recommended Articles
-
Grad Student Inspires New BillPregnant mothers of babies with Down syndrome will be told about the condition in a more sensitive and informative manner
-
Doubts Emerge on Scabies DiagnosisThe bugs responsible for the scabies scare may have burrowed into Pennypacker residents’ lives, but not actually into their skin.
-
Doubts on Scabies Diagnosis EmergeThe bugs responsible for the scabies scare may have burrowed into Pennypacker residents’ lives, but not actually into their skin.
-
'Black or White' a Muddled Gray“Black or White,” written and directed by Mike Binder and funded by Costner, pairs this genuine humanism with a multitude of storylines and archetypal Hollywood elements, and the film ultimately suffers.
-
Critical Enjoyment and Other Oxymorons
