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词条 Alex Pareene
释义

  1. Career

     Hack List  Donald Trump 

  2. Books

  3. See also

  4. External links

  5. References

{{Infobox person
|name=Alex Pareene
|image=Alex Pareene 2012 Shankbone 2.JPG
|caption=Pareene in New York, May 2012
|birth_date=
|birth_place=United States
|death_date=
|death_place=
|nationality=American
|occupation= Journalist, editor
}}Alex Pareene is an American writer and editor. He was the editor of the online news magazine Gawker.[1]

Career

Pareene grew up in south Minneapolis and attended Minneapolis South High School, where he wrote for the school's newspaper and took part in the extracurricular theater program.[2] Pareene began his career writing a blog entitled "Buck Hill."[3] In January 2006 he started writing for the sardonic Washington, D.C. political gossip blog Wonkette, then a part of Gawker Media, before he moved to their main Web property Gawker in October 2007. In April 2010 he left Gawker to write about politics for the online news magazine Salon.[4][5] In their farewell post, the Gawker staff wrote of Pareene, "His writing is hysterical, his voice is unique, and his political mind is finely tuned into the idiocies and hypocrisies of our crumbling democracy."[4] He later joined First Look Media to launch the blog Racket with Matt Taibbi. In January 2015, he rejoined Gawker Media.[1]

Hack List

At Salon, the rise of personalities who dominate the 24-hour news cycle continued to be one of Pareene's mainstay concerns.[6] Salon publishes a yearly list composed by Pareene called the Hack 30: The Worst Pundits in America, a list of people described as "the most predictable, banal, intellectually dishonest and all-around hacky newspaper columnists, cable news shouting heads and political opinion-mongers working today."[7][8] The Columbia Journalism Review described the list as a "fun-to-read, blunt, stick-it-in-deep-and-twist-it list of mostly old-world print-y pundits."[9] The list became so popular in media circles that Pareene began composing essay-length posts throughout the year about each person featured in the list to expound upon what he considered to be their hackery.[10]

Donald Trump

Pareene has been a frequent critic of President Donald Trump. At varying times Pareene has referred to Trump as a "fictional television clown tycoon", "a living freak show" and "a weird attention-hungry idiot."[11][12][13]

On August 15, 2012 Trump criticized Pareene on Twitter as a "lightweight reporter" who is a "total joke in political circles".[14][15] Over the previous week Trump had been alluding to a "very, very major" surprise for the 2012 Republican National Convention that would be "unique and interesting".[16][17] Pareene had written that Trump's surprise "is almost definitely just going to be some idiotic video where Trump 'fires' [a Barack Obama] impersonator."[18] One day later, Obama impersonator Kevin Michel posted on his Twitter feed a picture of himself with Trump and advised his followers to "watch the Republican National Convention", prompting some news outlets to conjecture that Trump was upset that Pareene had accurately predicted his surprise.[19][20][21] When interviewed by Politico about Trump's criticism, Pareene responded, "I was hoping the first universally loathed NBC personality to publicly call me out would be the monkey from Animal Practice, but I'll settle for Trump."[22]

Books

  • A Tea People's History, 2 October 2011, 49 pages (estimated), Salon Media Group, {{ISBN|978-0-615-53212-7}}
  • The Rude Guide To Mitt, 17 April 2012, 51 pages, Salon Media Group

See also

  • Ana Marie Cox
  • Maureen O'Connor
  • Nick Denton

External links

  • Buck Hill, Pareene's first blog

References

1. ^Alex Pareene returns to Gawker Media, Jeremy Barr, Capital New York, January 7, 2015
2. ^{{cite news|last1=Gihring|first1=Tim|title=Sex, lies, and Hulk Hogan: How a South High grad is riding the storm of Trump-era journalism|url=https://www.minnpost.com/media/2017/02/sex-lies-and-hulk-hogan-how-south-high-grad-riding-storm-trump-era-journalism|accessdate=February 7, 2017|work=MinnPost|date=February 7, 2017}}
3. ^LETTER FROM THE EDITORS: POLITICS MAKES STRANGE BLOGFELLOWS {{Webarchive|url=https://archive.is/20130209134535/http://wonkette.com/author/apareene2/page/290 |date=2013-02-09 }}, Alex Pareene, Wonkette, January 26, 2006
4. ^The Definitive Guide to Alex Pareene {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120704081932/http://gawker.com/5521236/the-definitive-guide-to-alex-pareene |date=July 4, 2012 }}, Gawker, April 21, 2010; accessed August 23, 2012
5. ^Alex Pareene Leaving Gawker to Join Salon, John Koblin, New York Observer, April 7, 2010; accessed June 7, 2012
6. ^If You Want Alex Pareene To Stop Writing Takedowns, Give Him A Cushy Columnist Gig, David Taintor, Talking Points Memo, August 18, 2012
7. ^Meet Salon’s “Hack 30″: “The Worst Pundits In America”, Hillary Busis, Mediaite, November 22nd, 2010; accessed June 7, 2012
8. ^Introducing the Hack 30, Alex Pareene, Salon, November 22, 2010
9. ^Salon’s Top 30 Hacks List Hits Hard, Joel Meares, Columbia Journalism Review, November 29, 2010
10. ^Hackery, deconstructed, Megan Crepeau, Chicago Tribune, April 27, 2012
11. ^Trump insinuates self into Romney campaign, Alex Pareene, Salon, May 24, 2012
12. ^The Washington Post invites Donald Trump to the Correspondents’ Dinner, Alex Pareene, Salon, April 21, 2011
13. ^Rove v. Trump: the unlikely war for soul of GOP, Alex Pareene, Salon, December 6, 2011
14. ^Donald Trump Not a Fan of ‘Loser Salon,’ Which Is His Name for Salon, Dan Amira, New York, August 15, 2012; accessed August 23, 2012
15. ^Media Briefs: Salon Blogger Made Irrelevant by Single, Brilliantly Incisive Tweet, Foster Kamer, New York Observer, August 15, 2012
16. ^Trump to Romney: You've got to 'fight fire with fire' with Pres. Obama, Interview with Greta Van Susteren, Fox News, August 7, 2012; accessed August 23, 2012
17. ^Donald Trump’s “Very, Very Major Big Surprise” at R.N.C. Will Be “Unique and Interesting”, Juli Weiner, Vanity Fair, August 15, 2012
18. ^Donald Trump has big convention surprise planned apparently, Alex Pareene, Salon, August 14, 2012
19. ^Does Donald Trump’s ‘Big Surprise’ For The RNC Involve An Obama Impersonator?, Alex Alvarez, Mediaite, August 16, 2012
20. ^Donald Trump’s ‘Big Surprise’ for Republican National Convention is Unspeakably Lame {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120819015952/http://gawker.com/5935296/donald-trumps-big-surprise-for-republican-national-convention-is-unspeakably-lame |date=August 19, 2012 }}, Max Read, Gawker, August 16, 2012
21. ^Donald Trump's Republican National Convention Surprise Has Been Ruined For Everybody, Jason Linkins, Huffington Post, August 16, 2012
22. ^Donald Trump punches down, misses, Dyla Byers, Politico, August 15, 2012
{{authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Pareene, Alex}}

9 : American bloggers|American political writers|American male non-fiction writers|Living people|American online journalists|Salon (website) people|21st-century American non-fiction writers|American male bloggers|Year of birth missing (living people)

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