New York Times; author’s “Cases” piece in the Science
section posted online May 17th, and in the May 18th print edition. The book
is mentioned in the author byline.
"Amie Klempnauer Miller's delightful new memoir, "She Looks
Just Like You," offers an engrossing, funny and eminently readable
new take on the subject of gay parenthood."
Curve Magazine; featured in the June issue of in their “Page
Turners” section. It includes cover art.
“Motherhood can be scary for anyone, but when it comes to lesbian,
Nonbiological moms-to-be, there was no real guidebook—until now. Miller
talks about the excitements and difficulties that come from being the lesbian
partner who doesn’t give birth. (beacon.org)”
Seattle Woman Magazine is publishing an interview with Amie Miller
about her book, She Looks Just Like You, on May 25th. It will be
available in their print and online editions.
CNBC; Maria de los Angeles Torres, author of ‘The Lost Apple:
Operation Pedro Pan, Cuban Children in the U.S., and the Promise of a Better
Future’ will be interviewed on a one-hour documentary on the babylift,
narrated by Meredith Vieira, on May 27th.
New York Times; Jane Brody, who lost her husband in March, mentioned
and quoted from Earl Grollman's Living When a Loved One Has Died
in the Science section on May 18th
Buddha Dharma; the book will be featured in the New and Noteworthy
list in the forthcoming Summer issue.
Little India; forthcoming review, print date to come
South Asian Focus; forthcoming review, print date to come
Tibet House; reading and book signing May 14th, 7:00pm – 9:00pm; 22
West 15th Street NY, NY 10011
The Protest
Psychosis, Jonathan M. Metzl, January 2010, cloth, $24.95, 978-0-8070-8592-9
JAMA; A very nice write up in the May 19th issue:
“. . . a fascinating, penetrating book by one of medicine's most exceptional
young scholars. . . . Folding together equal measures of historical analysis,
psychiatry,social criticism, and impeccable research, The Protest Psychosis
offers not only psychiatrists but anyone involved in health care new insight
into the nature of disease, the ongoing flux of medical knowledge, the influence
of culture and politics on medicine and science, and the "unequal treatment"
still at play regarding race in the United States.”
Beacon Press is a department of the