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Robert Gottlieb From Wikipedia

Robert Adams Gottlieb (born April 29, 1931, New York, New York), an American writer and editor. From 1987 to 1992 he was the editor of The New Yorker. Contents 1 Personal 2 Career 3 Charity work/Interests 3.1 Dance 4 References 5 External links // [edit] Personal Gottlieb is a graduate of Columbia University. He is married to Maria Tucci, an actress whose father, the novelist Niccolò Tucci, was one of Gottlieb's writers. They have two children: Lizzie Gottlieb, a film director, and Niccolò (Nicky). Nicky has Asperger syndrome and is the subject of one of his sister's documentary films Today's Man.[1] [edit] Career Gottlieb discovered and edited Catch-22 by the then-unknown Joseph Heller. He served as editor-in-chief of Simon & Schuster and Alfred A. Knopf, which he left in 1987 to succeed William Shawn as editor of The New Yorker, staying in the position until 1992. Gottlieb is also remembered for rejecting John Kennedy Toole's initial manuscript of A Confederacy of Dunces. Gottlieb reportedly liked the manuscript, but felt significant changes were required before it could be published. Toole refused the changes and eventually committed suicide in 1969. After Toole's death, his mother, Thelma Toole, in conjunction with author Percy Walker, had A Confederacy of Dunces published by the Louisiana State Press. John Kennedy Toole posthumously won the Pulitzer Prize for the work. [edit] Charity work/Interests [edit] Dance For many years Gottlieb was associated with New York City Ballet, serving as a member of its board of directors. In this vein, he published several books by people from the dance world including Mikhail Baryshnikov and Margot Fonteyn. He also works as a dance critic for the New York Observer. [edit] References ^ [1] [edit] External links Gottlieb author page and archive from The New York Review of Books Preceded by William Shawn Editor of The New Yorker 1987–1992 Succeeded by Tina Brown Ballet portal · Read more about Robert Gottlieb

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