Ellen Ruppel Shell

Ellen Ruppel Shell (born 1952[1]) is a correspondent for The Atlantic Monthly, and professor of science journalism.

Biography

Shell was born in Auburn, New York, United States.[1] In 1974, Shell received a B.A. degree from the University of Rochester.[1]

Shell's work tends to focus on the intersection of science and society with a special emphasis on medical policy, and she also writes on the politics of science, science and the media, and environmental policy.

Works

Shell is the author of four books:[2]

• A Child's Place: a year in the life of a day care center (Little, Brown, 1992)
• The Hungry Gene: the science of fat and the future of thin (New York : Atlantic Monthly Press, 2002)
• Cheap: The High Cost of Discount Culture (New York : Penguin Books, 2009)
• The Job: Work and Its Future in a Time of Radical Change (New York : Crown Publishing Group, 2018)

References

1. Pearson Education (2008). Shell, Ellen Ruppel. Retrieved on 2009-08-10 from http://wps.prenhall.com/hss_kirszner_blairreader_5/24/6255/1601495.cw/index.html Archived 2011-06-15 at the Wayback Machine.
2. Ellen Ruppel Shell: author's biography

External links

• Faculty of Boston University's Master's Degree Program in Science and Medical Journalism
• Official site
• Review of Cheap
• Review of "The Job" -- Washington Post