 |
|
| Adam Bellow | |
Adam Bellow will launch a number of new imprints with Post Hill Press on a joint venture basis. In addition to political books through Post Hill's conservative imprint, Bombardier, he will also establish a line of books for Jewish readers and another focusing on global issues of sustainable development, investment, human rights and visionary leadership.
"After 30 years in corporate publishing I am eager to branch out in new directions while continuing to publish timely and challenging books from the right," Bellow said. "As an editor, I hope to play a role in rediscovering what it means to be conservative at a time when ideological priorities are changing and political identities are in flux. I also want to reinvigorate debate about ideas among American Jews and bring fresh perspectives on global affairs to an American political culture whose horizon is all too parochial."
Bellow started his career in 1988 at the Free Press/Macmillan, becoming editorial director in 1994. He has also been executive editor-at-large at Doubleday/Random House, editorial director at Broadside/HarperCollins and editorial director at All Points Books/St. Martins. Among the titles Bellow has published are Dinesh D'Souza's Illiberal Education, The Real Anita Hill by David Brock, The Bell Curve by Charles Murray and Richard D. Herrnstein, Jonah Goldberg's Liberal Fascism, Sarah Palin's Going Rogue and Peter Schweizer's Clinton Cash.
He is the author of In Praise of Nepotism: A History of Family Enterprise from King David to George W. Bush, the editor of New Threats to Freedom and co-editor of The State of the American Mind.
"Adam has had a long and distinguished publishing career with dozens of bestsellers to his credit," said Post Hill founder and publisher Anthony Ziccardi. "He has an enormous network and a well-earned reputation for keen commercial judgment and high intellectual standards. This strategic partnership inaugurates a new phase in the growth of Post Hill Press as we expand our existing operations and reach into new markets."