* Malcolm Gladwell from the New Yorker on race, I. Q., and the Flynn effect

In a personal elucidation of the 10, 000 hour rule he popularized in Outliers, Gladwell notes, " I was a basket case at the beginning, and I felt like an expert at the end.

I mean, you or I could make a dress for $ 100, 000, but to make a T-shirt for $ 8 – that ’ s much tougher .” Gladwell gained popularity with two New Yorker articles, both written in 1996: " The Tipping Point " and " The Coolhunt " These two pieces would become the basis for Gladwell's first book, The Tipping Point, for which he received a $ 1 million advance.

Referencing a Gladwell reporting mistake, Pinker criticizes his lack of expertise: " I will call this the Igon Value Problem: when a writer ’ s education on a topic consists in interviewing an expert, he is apt to offer generalizations that are banal, obtuse or flat wrong.

Some of the previous guests have included: Sridevi, The Tragically Hip, M. I. A., Eckhart Tolle, Margaret Atwood, Hillary Clinton, Sarah Palin, Wyclef Jean, Chris Jericho, Tom Cruise, Bill Maher, James Cameron, Robert F. Kennedy Jr, Marlee Matlin, Tim Robbins, Spike Lee, Ricky Gervais, Tony Bennett, Greg Kinnear, John Legend, David Byrne, former President of the United States Jimmy Carter, Larry King, LeBron James, Henry Rollins, Evangeline Lilly, former White House Press Secretary Scott McClellan, Alanis Morissette, Malcolm Gladwell, Richard Branson, Howard Zinn, Kings of Leon, Kylie Minogue, Daniel and Henrik Sedin, Sean Avery, former Canadian Prime Ministers Paul Martin, John Turner and Brian Mulroney, P! nk, Smashing Pumpkins, David Suzuki, Mike Holmes, Douglas Coupland, Naomi Klein, Richard Dawkins, Christopher Hitchens, Daniel Tammet, David Thewlis, Larry Charles, Dana White, Tony Robbins, Gordon Ramsay, Dave Salmoni and Adrien Brody.

It was coined by a reader in 2001 and was later defined by Malcolm Gladwell as " the look of someone who has just faced up to a sobering fact: I am in complete control of this offense.

* Ken Campbell ( I ) – Alex Gladwell

* Ken Campbell ( I ) – Alex Gladwell

Author of social psychology bestsellers ( The Tipping Point and Blink ), Gladwell wrote in “ True Colors ” ( a 1999 New Yorker history of hair dye ), “ In writing the history of women in the postwar era, did we forget something important?

Gladwell published a rebuttal in the Times regarding Pinker's comments about the importance of IQ on teaching performance and by analogy, the effect, if any, of draft order on quarterback performance in the National Football League.

Instead of writing about high-class fashion, Gladwell opted to write a piece about a man who manufactured T-shirts, saying “ it was much more interesting to write a piece about someone who made a T-shirt for $ 8 than it was to write about a dress that costs $ 100, 000.

As in the best of Gladwell's work, Blink brims with surprising insights about our world and ourselves .” The Economist called Outliers “ a compelling read with an important message .” David Leonhardt wrote in The New York Times Book Review: “ In the vast world of nonfiction writing, Malcolm Gladwell is as close to a singular talent as exists today ” and that Outliers “ leaves you mulling over its inventive theories for days afterward .” Ian Sample wrote in the Guardian: “ Brought together, the pieces form a dazzling record of Gladwell's art.

" However, Gladwell says he was unaware that Bank of America was " bragging about his speaking engagements " until the Atlantic Wire emailed him.

Frozen triggered a controversy and discussion about artistic sources and plagiarism and was the subject of a piece by Malcolm Gladwell published in The New Yorker and also collected in his book What the Dog Saw.

However, Malcolm Gladwell has written that offender profiling is not a science at all, but is couched in such ambiguous language that it can support almost any interpretation ; and about Brussel says:

These test episodes were directly responsible for what Gladwell called " the essence of Sesame Street — the artful blend of fluffy monsters and earnest adults ".

Companies who pay celebs to tweet for them subscribe to the Martin Gladwell theory of influence.

Gladwell ’ s grades weren ’ t good enough for graduate school ( as Gladwell puts it, “ college was not an ... intellectually fruitful time for me ”), so he decided to go into advertising.

In 1987, Gladwell began covering business and science for The Washington Post, where he worked until 1996.

When Gladwell started at The New Yorker in 1996 he wanted to " mine current academic research for insights, theories, direction, or inspiration.

While Gladwell was a reporter for The Washington Post, he covered the AIDS epidemic.

Gladwell ’ s hair was the inspiration for Blink.

Gladwell ’ s third book, Outliers, published in 2008, examines how a person's environment, in conjunction with personal drive and motivation, affects his or her possibility and opportunity for success.

Gladwell ’ s original question revolved around lawyers: " We take it for granted that there ’ s this guy in New York who ’ s the corporate lawyer, right?

Gladwell has also been criticized for his emphasis on anecdotal evidence over research to support his conclusions.

The Register has accused Gladwell of making arguments by weak analogy and commented that Gladwell has an " aversion for fact ", adding that, " Gladwell has made a career out of handing simple, vacuous truths to people and dressing them up with flowery language and an impressionistic take on the scientific method.

Renowned for the breadth of her acquaintanceship as well as for an ability to make keen and canny introductions, Weisberg was described as a " connector " by journalist Malcolm Gladwell in a January 11, 1999 New Yorker article titled " Six Degrees of Lois Weisberg.

Even while praising Gladwell's attractive writing style and content, Pinker sums up Gladwell as " a minor genius who unwittingly demonstrates the hazards of statistical reasoning ," while accusing him of " cherry-picked anecdotes, post-hoc sophistry and false dichotomies " in his book Outliers.

The album is named after the Malcolm Gladwell book of the same name, while the album photo is the mugshot of an 18-year-old Malcolm X before his conversion to Islam in prison.

*" Million-dollar Murray ": power-law distributions in homelessness and other social problems ; by Malcolm Gladwell.

Gibson's social observations are influenced by the works of Naomi Klein and Malcolm Gladwell.

The Social Life of Paper, a review by Malcolm Gladwell.

Gladwell also suggests that mavens may act most effectively when in collaboration with connectors-i. e., those people who have wide network of casual acquaintances by whom they are trusted, often a network that crosses many social boundaries and groups.

The Tipping Point by Malcolm Gladwell, based on articles originally published in The New Yorker, elaborates the " funneling " concept.

" Gladwell's approach has been satirized by the online site " The Malcolm Gladwell Book Generator ".

" An article by Melissa Bell of The Washington Post posed the question: “ Malcolm Gladwell: Bank of America ’ s new spokesman?

Practical Intelligence is also a topic covered by Malcolm Gladwell in his book " Outliers: The story of success "

* An article by Gladwell on the Play, Plagiarization, and Intellectual Property

While leaving, Bart is run over by Goose Gladwell, a Willy Wonka-type salesman who sells weird items.

Horchow was awarded an honorary doctorate by his alma mater, Yale University, in 1999, and is a subject of The Tipping Point ( Little, Brown, 2000 ) 2002 edition ISBN 0-316-34662-4, an influential book by New Yorker writer Malcolm Gladwell.

* The New Yorker, Annals of Innovation: In the Air, by Malcolm Gladwell, May 12, 2008

In his review in The New Yorker, Malcolm Gladwell highlights the way in which Diamond's approach differs from traditional historians by focusing on environmental issues rather than cultural questions.

Campbell played Alex Gladwell, a corrupt lawyer, in one of the TV events of the 1970s, Law and Order, the notorious but ground-breaking corruption drama by G. F. Newman, a luminary of British TV screenwriting.

BACS was invented by Dennis Gladwell and was started in 1968 as the Inter-Bank Computer Bureau, set up to develop electronic transfer of funds between banks and avoid the need for paper documents as part of the money transfer process.