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Barney Rosset - Wikipedia Barnet Lee "Barney" Rosset, Jr (May 28, 1922 – February 21, 2012) was a pioneering American book and magazine publisher
Barney Rosset papers, 1841-2011, bulk 1935-2011 - Columbia University It consists of writings, letters, photographs, interviews, films, catalogs, publishing files related to both Grove Press and Evergreen Review, and extensive biographical information on Rosset The entire collection has been rehoused into archival quality boxes and folders
ROSSET: My Life in Publishing and How I Fought Censorship | Barney . . . Rosset began work on his autobiography a decade before his death in 2012, and several publishers and a number of editors worked with him on the project Now, at last, in his own words, we have a portrait of the man who reshaped how we think about language, literature-and sex
Barney Rosset, Courting Literary Controversy - NPR Born to a wealthy Chicago banker, Rosset served as a photographer in World War II and afterward tried his hand at filmmaking and writing before buying a small, nearly defunct publishing company
Remembering Barney Rosset - PEN America He had a modest vision to reshape American culture, and when he bought a tiny company called Grove Press in 1951 he started doing so via the medium of books
Barney Rosset - Grove Atlantic Barney Rosset was one of the most important and influential publishers of the 20th century, and certainly one of the most important figures in the history of the battle against censorship in America
Barney Rosset dies at 89; publisher fought censorship Barney Rosset, the renegade founder of Grove Press who fought groundbreaking legal battles against censorship and introduced American readers to such provocative writers as Harold Pinter, Samuel
Rosset: My Life in Publishing and How I Fought Censorship Rosset began work on his autobiography a decade before his death in 2012, and several publishers and a number of editors worked with him on the project Now, at last, in his own words, we have a portrait of the man who reshaped how we think about language, literature—and sex