Stephen Marche
Stephen Marche is a popular monthly columnist for Esquire Magazine on "A Thousand Words about our Culture." He's passionate about the impact of technology and human interaction and much of his research is focused in this area. In 2011, this column was a finalist for the American Society of Magazine Editors award for columns and commentary.
In 2005, Marche received a doctorate in early modern English drama from the University of Toronto.
Marche's research and opinion pieces can also be found in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The New Republic, Salon.com, The Globe and Mail and The Toronto Star. ‘Mr. Marche, a former professor, excels at linking moments and movements, and tracing what he calls the "genealogy of mass culture".' March is often a regular cultural expert correspondent for CBC's Connect with Mark Kelley.
Marche is also the author of 3 books, Shining at the Bottom of the Sea (2007) and Raymond and Hannah (2005). Marche also has a specialty in Shakespearian influences in modern day life. Which led him to write a book called; How Shakespeare Changed Everything, and an essay in the New York Times on the movie Anonymous.
Client Testimonials:
"Reading Mr. Marche's (Esquire) columns can be an enlightening experience, albeit occasionally an overwhelming one by virtue of how universally informed he is...his columns are formatted in a unique style that could best be described as Unabomber manifesto meets arcane cool."
Globe and Mail
"This is a wonderful book about seeing the world through Shakespeare-tinted glasses. You'll never look at the food court, Justin Beiber--or, for that matter, the English language--the same way again."
A.J. Jacobs
Stephen Marche is a popular monthly columnist for Esquire Magazine on "A Thousand Words about our Culture." He's passionate about the impact of technology and human interaction and much of his research is focused in this area. In 2011, this column was a finalist for the American Society of Magazine Editors award for columns and commentary.
In 2005, Marche received a doctorate in early modern English drama from the University of Toronto.
Marche's research and opinion pieces can also be found in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The New Republic, Salon.com, The Globe and Mail and The Toronto Star. ‘Mr. Marche, a former professor, excels at linking moments and movements, and tracing what he calls the "genealogy of mass culture".' March is often a regular cultural expert correspondent for CBC's Connect with Mark Kelley.
Marche is also the author of 3 books, Shining at the Bottom of the Sea (2007) and Raymond and Hannah (2005). Marche also has a specialty in Shakespearian influences in modern day life. Which led him to write a book called; How Shakespeare Changed Everything, and an essay in the New York Times on the movie Anonymous.
Client Testimonials:
"Reading Mr. Marche's (Esquire) columns can be an enlightening experience, albeit occasionally an overwhelming one by virtue of how universally informed he is...his columns are formatted in a unique style that could best be described as Unabomber manifesto meets arcane cool."
Globe and Mail
"This is a wonderful book about seeing the world through Shakespeare-tinted glasses. You'll never look at the food court, Justin Beiber--or, for that matter, the English language--the same way again."
A.J. Jacobs
