Jonathan Cott

He has been a contributing editor at Rolling Stone since the magazine's founding, and has written for The New York Times, The New Yorker, and other publications.[2] He spent the late 1960s in London, where he began a long friendship with John Lennon and Yoko Ono.In The New York Times, Janet Maslin called Cott "arguably the most simpatico writer ever to converse with Mr.His mother's death in 1988 set off a period of clinical depression, which led him to two years of electroconvulsive therapy (ECT).Asked in a Salon interview whether he was shocked by anything he learned, Cott replied, "Well, I was overjoyed to hear about the end of apartheid.
Columbia UniversityRolling StoneThe New York TimesThe New YorkerThe University of California, BerkeleyJohn LennonYoko OnoJan MorrisStuds TerkelBob DylanJanet MaslinMaurice SendakVictorianpicture booksbipolar disorderelectroconvulsive therapyapartheidGlenn GouldBob MarleyOmm Sety