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Jessica Carew Kraft | |
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Born | May 28, 1978
Minneapolis, Minnesota, U.S. |
Occupation | Journalist |
Website |
jessicacarewkraft |
Jessica Carew Kraft is a journalist, author, and artist. She is the author of Why We Need To Be Wild: One Woman’s Quest for Ancient Human Answers to 21st Century Problems, a first-person account of learning ancestral skills and the anti-civilization rewilding movement.
Jessica Carew Kraft was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota and grew up in the American Midwest. Kraft is the great-great-niece of H. S. Kraft, a blacklisted screenwriter and playwright.
She earned a bachelor's degree in sociology and anthropology from Swarthmore College, a master's degree in cultural anthropology from Yale University, and a master's from The University of London’s Consortium program. She received a Dorot Foundation in Israel fellowship. Her designs for Jewish wedding documents, known as ketubahs, are featured as top-sellers on Ketubah.com. [1]
Kraft has written for publications including The New York Times, The Atlantic, [2] Forbes, Christian Science Monitor, NBC News online, KQED, and other publications. She is a regular contributor to Proto.Life. [3]
Her 2014 article on a racial controversy in American college debate competitions [4] has been widely cited. [5] [6] [7] She has written about unjust genetic testing policy in the Medi-Cal system, [8] Tunisia’s post-revolutionary arts scene, and emerging mindful tech designers at Stanford. [9] She frequently writes about ecological issues and sustainability. Kraft also published graphic memoir essays about motherhood in Motherwell Magazine, Hip Mama, and Mutha Magazine. [10]
Kraft is the author of Why We Need To Be Wild: One Woman’s Quest for Ancient Human Answers to 21st Century Problems. The book was called "A great read for naturalists, those interest in rewilding, survivalists, and anyone searching for a different way of life" by Booklist, [11] and a "spiritual field guide" by Alta Magazine. [12] It was chosen as an August 2023 selection on Next Big Idea and excerpted in Big Think. [13] The author has been profiled in several publications that depict her use of ancestral skills in urban contexts. [14] [15]
This article has multiple issues. Please help
improve it or discuss these issues on the
talk page. (
Learn how and when to remove these template messages)
|
Jessica Carew Kraft | |
---|---|
Born | May 28, 1978
Minneapolis, Minnesota, U.S. |
Occupation | Journalist |
Website |
jessicacarewkraft |
Jessica Carew Kraft is a journalist, author, and artist. She is the author of Why We Need To Be Wild: One Woman’s Quest for Ancient Human Answers to 21st Century Problems, a first-person account of learning ancestral skills and the anti-civilization rewilding movement.
Jessica Carew Kraft was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota and grew up in the American Midwest. Kraft is the great-great-niece of H. S. Kraft, a blacklisted screenwriter and playwright.
She earned a bachelor's degree in sociology and anthropology from Swarthmore College, a master's degree in cultural anthropology from Yale University, and a master's from The University of London’s Consortium program. She received a Dorot Foundation in Israel fellowship. Her designs for Jewish wedding documents, known as ketubahs, are featured as top-sellers on Ketubah.com. [1]
Kraft has written for publications including The New York Times, The Atlantic, [2] Forbes, Christian Science Monitor, NBC News online, KQED, and other publications. She is a regular contributor to Proto.Life. [3]
Her 2014 article on a racial controversy in American college debate competitions [4] has been widely cited. [5] [6] [7] She has written about unjust genetic testing policy in the Medi-Cal system, [8] Tunisia’s post-revolutionary arts scene, and emerging mindful tech designers at Stanford. [9] She frequently writes about ecological issues and sustainability. Kraft also published graphic memoir essays about motherhood in Motherwell Magazine, Hip Mama, and Mutha Magazine. [10]
Kraft is the author of Why We Need To Be Wild: One Woman’s Quest for Ancient Human Answers to 21st Century Problems. The book was called "A great read for naturalists, those interest in rewilding, survivalists, and anyone searching for a different way of life" by Booklist, [11] and a "spiritual field guide" by Alta Magazine. [12] It was chosen as an August 2023 selection on Next Big Idea and excerpted in Big Think. [13] The author has been profiled in several publications that depict her use of ancestral skills in urban contexts. [14] [15]