Schaefer Riley Naomi, Rosen Christine (Editors). Acculturated
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192 Contributors
Rob Long is a writer and producer in Hollywood. He began his
career writing and producing TV’s long-running Cheers, and
served as co-executive producer in its fi nal season. He is a con-
tributing editor of National Review and the Los Angeles Times and
writes occasionally for the Wall Street Journal and the BBC Radio
Times (UK). He is a cofounder of Ricochet.com, a website of cen-
ter/right commentary.
Megan McArdle is the business and economics editor for e
Atlantic. She has worked at three start-ups, a consulting fi rm, an
investment bank, a disaster recovery fi rm at Ground Zero, and
the Economist.
Wilfred M. McClay is the SunTrust Chair of Excellence in
Humanities at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. He
is author of e Masterless: Self and Society in Modern America,
which won the Merle Curti Award of the Organization of Ameri-
can Historians.
Caitrin Nicol is managing editor of the New Atlantis and a
writer living in Virginia. Her articles have appeared in Commen-
tary, First ings, the American Interest, the Weekly Standard,
and elsewhere. She holds a bachelor’s degree from the University
of Chicago.
Joe Queenan is the author of ten books, including Balsamic
Dreams: A Short but Self-Important History of the Baby Boomer
Generation. Queenan is a columnist for the weekend Wall Street
Journal and a regular contributor to the New York Times, Barron’s,
the Weekly Standard, and the Los Angeles Times, a columnist for
Chief Executive, and writes about pop culture for the Guardian.
Naomi Schaefer Riley is a former Wall Street Journal edi-
tor and writer whose work focuses on higher education, reli-
Contributors 193
gion, philanthropy, and culture. She is the author of God on the
Quad: How Religious Colleges and the Missionary Generation Are
Changing America (St. Martin’s, 2005) and e Faculty Lounges
. . . And Other Reasons at You Won’t Get the College Education
You Paid For (Rowman and Littlefi eld, 2011). Ms. Riley’s writings
have appeared in the Wall Street Journal, the New York Times, the
Boston Globe, the L.A. Times, and the Chronicle of Higher Educa-
tion among other publications. She graduated magna cum laude
from Harvard University in English and Government. She lives in
the suburbs of New York with her husband, Jason, and their two
children.
Christine Rosen is senior editor of e New Atlantis: A Journal
of Technology & Society, where she writes about the social impact
of technology, bioethics, and the history of genetics. She is the
author of Preaching Eugenics: Religious Leaders and the American
Eugenics Movement (Oxford University Press, 2004), a history of
the ethical and religious debates surrounding the eugenics move-
ment in the United States, and My Fundamentalist Education
(PublicAff airs, 2005), which tells the story of a Christian funda-
mentalist school in Florida. Mrs. Rosen has been an adjunct scholar
at the American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research
since 1999. Her essays and reviews have appeared in publications
such as the New York Times Magazine, the Wall Street Journal,
the New Republic, the Washington Post, the American Histori-
cal Review, the Weekly Standard, Commentary, the New England
Journal of Medicine, the Wilson Quarterly, and Policy Review. She
earned a B.A. in History from the University of South Florida in
1993, and a Ph.D. in History from Emory University in 1999. Mrs.
Rosen lives in Washington, DC, with her husband, Jeff rey, and
their children.
Emily Esfahani Smith is managing editor of the Hoover Insti-
tution journal Defi ning Ideas and an editor at the conservative
194 Contributors
blog Ricochet.com. A recent Dartmouth graduate, she was editor
of the conservative newspaper, e Dartmouth Review. Author
of the books Oscar Wilde In An Hour and George Bernard Shaw
In An Hour, her writings have also appeared in the Wall Street
Journal, the Weekly Standard, e New Criterion, the American
Spectator Online, and National Review Online.
Brad Walsh is a television writer and producer, who lives in
Los Angeles with his family. Over the past fi fteen years, Brad has
written for shows on Fox, ABC, NBC, and CBS. He is currently a
co-executive producer of ABC’s Modern Family, for which he has
won the Writers Guild award for Outstanding New Series as well
as an Emmy award for Outstanding Comedy Series.
Tony Woodlief is a writer and management consultant whose
essays have appeared in the Wall Street Journal, the London Times,
National Review, and WORLD Magazine. His most recent book is
the spiritual memoir Somewhere More Holy.