Martin Mayer: Difference between revisions
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'''Martin Prager Mayer''' (born |
'''Martin Prager Mayer''' (born January 14, 1928, [[New York City]]) is the writer of 35 non-fiction books, including ''Madison Avenue, U.S.A.'' (1958), ''The Schools'' (1961), ''The Lawyers'' (1967), ''About Television'' (1972), ''[[The Bankers]]'' (1975), ''The Builders'' (1978), ''Risky Business: The Collapse of Lloyd's of London'' (1995), ''The Bankers: The Next Generation'' (1997), ''The Fed'' (2001), and ''The Judges'' (2005). |
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Mayer's books describe and criticize American industries or professional groups. His book on [[Madison Avenue]] was described by [[Cleveland Amory]] as "The first complete story on the ... advertising industry".<ref>''Madison Avenue, U.S.A.'' Pocket Books, 1959, frontispiece testimonial</ref> Mayer wrote a music column for ''[[Esquire (magazine)|Esquire]]'' from 1952 to 1975. He is currently a scholar at the [[Brookings Institution]]. He is married to banking regulator [[Karin Lissakers]]. |
Mayer's books describe and criticize American industries or professional groups. His book on [[Madison Avenue]] was described by [[Cleveland Amory]] as "The first complete story on the ... advertising industry".<ref>''Madison Avenue, U.S.A.'' Pocket Books, 1959, frontispiece testimonial</ref> Mayer wrote a music column for ''[[Esquire (magazine)|Esquire]]'' from 1952 to 1975. He is currently a scholar at the [[Brookings Institution]]. He is married to banking regulator [[Karin Lissakers]]. |
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| DATE OF BIRTH = January 14, 1928 |
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Revision as of 19:34, 1 June 2012
Martin Prager Mayer (born January 14, 1928, New York City) is the writer of 35 non-fiction books, including Madison Avenue, U.S.A. (1958), The Schools (1961), The Lawyers (1967), About Television (1972), The Bankers (1975), The Builders (1978), Risky Business: The Collapse of Lloyd's of London (1995), The Bankers: The Next Generation (1997), The Fed (2001), and The Judges (2005).
Mayer's books describe and criticize American industries or professional groups. His book on Madison Avenue was described by Cleveland Amory as "The first complete story on the ... advertising industry".[1] Mayer wrote a music column for Esquire from 1952 to 1975. He is currently a scholar at the Brookings Institution. He is married to banking regulator Karin Lissakers.
References
- ^ Madison Avenue, U.S.A. Pocket Books, 1959, frontispiece testimonial
External links
- Mayer at the Brookings Institution
- Booknotes interview with Mayer on The Greatest-Ever Bank Robbery: The Collapse of the Savings and Loan Industry, November 25, 1990.
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