Get in Touch, Stay in Touch
Readers, writers, scholars, interviewers, event organizers, and fellow travelers are all welcome here.
Start the Conversation
Send a note using the form below.
Follow Along — socials
Amanda posts intermittently, usually when she stumbles across something worth saying.
Stay Current — newsletters
Sign up to receive Essays, reflections, announcements, and dispatches from Aging to Perfection and Swagger & Ink.
Get Notified — publications
Sign up to be notified when Amanda’s forthcoming books become available.
If You’re Wondering — questions
Here are a few things readers, writers, and fellow travelers often want to know first.
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Yes. I welcome invitations to speak on topics related to aging, social policy, later life, women’s studies, writing, and the role of scholarship in public life. Please use the contact form with details about your event, audience, and timing.
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I enjoy thoughtful conversations and am open to podcast, media, and interview requests that align with my areas of expertise and current work.
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Some essays may be available for reprint or republication, depending on publication rights and prior agreements. Please reach out with details about the piece and your intended use.
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You can subscribe to one or both of my newsletters. Aging to Perfection focuses on scholarship, aging, and social policy, while Swagger & Ink follows my literary work, essays, and reflections on writing. Together, they offer two perspectives on the questions that have shaped my career and curiosity.
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I am always pleased to hear from students and scholars whose work intersects with aging, social policy, gender, or related fields. While my availability varies, I welcome inquiries.
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Yes. I am open to participating in literary festivals, academic conferences, panel discussions, and community events. Please include event details when reaching out.
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Absolutely. Questions regarding permissions, licensing, reprints, quotations, or other rights-related matters are welcome through the contact form.
“To grumpy, cantankerous, and obstreperous elders everywhere. Long may you rage.”