Emily Carter

This article is about the writer. For the chemist and UCLA Provost, see Emily A. Carter.

Emily Carter (born December 1960 in New York City) is an American writer. Her work has appeared in The New Yorker,^[1] Story, Gathering of the Tribes, Between C & D, Artforum, Open City, Great River Review, and Poz.

Emily Carter
Born	1960 (age 63–64) New York City, U.S.
Alma mater	New York University
Occupation	Writer
Spouse	Johnnie Sage Ammentorp
Parent(s)	Anne Roiphe Jack Richardson
Family	Katie Roiphe (sister) Rebecca Roiphe (sister)

Biography

Carter is the daughter of noted feminist writer Anne (née Roth) Richardson Roiphe and writer Jack Richardson.^[2][3] Her half-sister is writer Katie Roiphe.^[3] Carter attended high school at the Robert Louis Stevenson School "for Gifted Underachievers" in New York City, and college at New York University. She has been married to punk rock guitarist Johnnie Sage Ammentorp, RN (of such bands as Christian Death, The Joneses, and The Mau-Mau's) since 1999. Together they divide their time between Albuquerque & New York City. Emily can also be found for many months each year in Anhedonia, PA.

Awards

• 1996 McKnight Foundation Artist Fellowship for Writers Grant
• 1998 The Loft Literary Center Grant
• 2001 Whiting Award for Fiction

Works

Books

• Glory Goes and Gets Some. Coffee House Press. 2000. ISBN 978-1-56689-101-1. Emily Carter.
  • "Parachute Silk", Originally published in The New Yorker, July 27, 1992
  • "Bad Boy Walking", Originally published in The New Yorker, February 14, 1994
  • "WLUV", Reprinted in The Barcelona Review, July–August 2003

Anthologies

• Garrison Keillor; Katrina Kenison, eds. (1998). "Glory Goes and Gets Some". The Best American Short Stories. Houghton Mifflin. ISBN 978-0-395-87514-8.

References

1. "Search". The New Yorker.
2. Martin, Douglas (July 4, 2012). "Jack Richardson, New York Playwright, Is Dead at 78". The New York Times. Retrieved July 6, 2012.
3. Korelitz, Seth. "Anne Roiphe b. 1935". Jewish Women's Archive. Retrieved March 18, 2019.

External links

• "A word with the writer: Emily Carter", Collected Stories, 2000
• "Tales of the City": Emily Carter interviewed by Claude Peck. "POZ Magazine," August 1998
• "An Encyclopedia of Little Abominations": Emily Carter interview featured on cover of City Pages, Minneapolis, August 30, 2000
• Profile at The Whiting Foundation