Moore is the daughter of an American father and a working-class British mother, who split up during her childhood.[1] As a child, she was told that her mother had been adopted in infancy when her adoptive parents found her in a Salvation Army orphanage following their only son's death. Moore said: "The older I get, the more I see that the story I was told cannot possibly be true, and that my mother was probably not a tiny baby at all when she was adopted."[2] She grew up in Ipswich and attended Northgate Grammar School for Girls.[1][3] Moore ran away from home at 16 and moved out aged 17[4] to live in a bedsit.[5]
After various jobs in Britain and overseas, including waitressing, shop work and door-to-door sales, Moore embarked on a psychology degree at Middlesex Polytechnic, but soon switched to cultural studies. She began a PhD and journalism career simultaneously after graduation, but ceased work on her doctorate after 18 months.[1]
In March 2020, following the publication of an opinion piece written by Moore, titled "Women must have the right to organise. We will not be silenced" in The Guardian,[9] the paper received a letter, with over 200 signatories, which rejected Moore's implication that "advocating for trans rights poses a threat to cisgender women". The letter was signed by politicians such as Siân Berry, Christine Jardine, Nadia Whittome and Zarah Sultana, writers and journalists including Ash Sarkar and Reni Eddo-Lodge. The newspaper published the letter alongside others received in response to the article, both supportive and critical.[10]
In September of the same year, The Telegraph wrote that Moore "had to have police protection some years back as a result of voicing an unpopular opinion and she has been deluged with abuse, rape and death threats online, even threats to rape her children."[11] On 16 November 2020, Moore announced she had left The Guardian.[12][13] It had been her primary place of employment since the 1990s.[14][15] In UnHerd, she later wrote that when she had attempted to write "about female experience belonging to people with female bodies... it is always subbed out" by editorial. Moore added that she had never fitted in at The Guardian, saying: "The personal becomes political at the moment you never feel clean enough. I was always somehow inappropriate [there]."[15]
^Moore, Suzanne (10 December 2020). "The photo that shaped me: Suzanne Moore on her grandmother's baby". New Statesman. Retrieved 14 November 2021.
^Parker, Pat (20 September 2011). "Rebelling against Suffolk". East Anglian Daily Times. Ipswich. Retrieved 11 March 2020.
^"My life had grown distant from my mother's – but she tended my baby while I read Marx". the Guardian. 23 December 2019. Retrieved 21 June 2021.
^"Suzanne Moore: 'Vote for me, I'm flawed'". the Guardian. 30 April 2010. Retrieved 21 June 2021.
^Moore, Suzanne (23 July 2015). "When I worked at Marxism Today, my desire to earn a living proved to be somewhat déclassé". New Statesman. Retrieved 24 July 2015.
^Thackray, Rachelle (21 February 1999). "Germaine smacks her sisters". The Independent. Archived from the original on 25 May 2022. Retrieved 11 March 2020.
^Moore, Suzanne (2 March 2020). "Women must have the right to organise. We will not be silenced". The Guardian. Retrieved 10 March 2020.
^"Differing perspectives on transgender rights". The Guardian. 4 March 2020. Retrieved 10 March 2020.
^Driscoll, Margarette (25 November 2020). "Suzanne Moore: 'I was betrayed and bullied for saying that women should not be silenced'". The Telegraph UK. ISSN 0307-1235. Archived from the original on 26 November 2020.
^Moore, Suzanne [@suzanne_moore] (16 November 2020). "I have left The Guardian. I will very much miss SOME of the people there. For now thats all I can say" (Tweet). Retrieved 16 November 2020 – via Twitter.
^Massie, Alex (16 November 2020). "Suzanne Moore's departure is a sad day for the Guardian". The Spectator. Archived from the original on 16 November 2020.
^Shields, Bevan (6 December 2020). "Cancelled Suzanne Moore speaks up on way out". The Sydney Morning Herald. Australia. Archived from the original on 7 December 2020.
^ abMoore, Suzanne (25 November 2020). "Why I had to leave The Guardian". UnHerd. Archived from the original on 25 November 2020.
^"Election 2010: Hackney North & Stoke Newington". BBC News. Retrieved 24 September 2015.
External linksEdit
Wikiquote has quotations related to Suzanne Moore.
suzanne, moore, other, people, with, similar, names, moore, susan, moore, suzanne, lynn, moore, born, july, 1958, english, journalist, moore, 2017bornsuzanne, lynn, moore, 1958, july, 1958, ipswich, suffolk, englandeducationnorthgate, grammar, school, girlsalm. For other people with similar names see Sue Moore and Susan Moore Suzanne Lynn Moore born 17 July 1958 1 is an English journalist Suzanne MooreMoore in 2017BornSuzanne Lynn Moore 1958 07 17 17 July 1958 age 65 Ipswich Suffolk EnglandEducationNorthgate Grammar School for GirlsAlma materMiddlesex PolytechnicOccupationJournalistYears active1980 presentChildren3Suzanne Moore s voice source source source Recorded November 2012 from the BBC Radio 4 programme Woman s Hour Problems playing this file See media help Contents 1 Early life and education 2 Journalism 3 Politics 4 Personal life 5 References 6 External linksEarly life and education EditMoore is the daughter of an American father and a working class British mother who split up during her childhood 1 As a child she was told that her mother had been adopted in infancy when her adoptive parents found her in a Salvation Army orphanage following their only son s death Moore said The older I get the more I see that the story I was told cannot possibly be true and that my mother was probably not a tiny baby at all when she was adopted 2 She grew up in Ipswich and attended Northgate Grammar School for Girls 1 3 Moore ran away from home at 16 and moved out aged 17 4 to live in a bedsit 5 After various jobs in Britain and overseas including waitressing shop work and door to door sales Moore embarked on a psychology degree at Middlesex Polytechnic but soon switched to cultural studies She began a PhD and journalism career simultaneously after graduation but ceased work on her doctorate after 18 months 1 Journalism EditMoore has written for Marxism Today 6 The Mail on Sunday the Daily Mail The Independent The Guardian and the New Statesman In The Guardian in 1995 Moore falsely stated that Germaine Greer had undergone a hysterectomy at 25 Greer responded by criticising Moore s hair cleavage and footwear 7 Moore was the winner of the Orwell Prize for Journalism in 2019 8 In March 2020 following the publication of an opinion piece written by Moore titled Women must have the right to organise We will not be silenced in The Guardian 9 the paper received a letter with over 200 signatories which rejected Moore s implication that advocating for trans rights poses a threat to cisgender women The letter was signed by politicians such as Sian Berry Christine Jardine Nadia Whittome and Zarah Sultana writers and journalists including Ash Sarkar and Reni Eddo Lodge The newspaper published the letter alongside others received in response to the article both supportive and critical 10 In September of the same year The Telegraph wrote that Moore had to have police protection some years back as a result of voicing an unpopular opinion and she has been deluged with abuse rape and death threats online even threats to rape her children 11 On 16 November 2020 Moore announced she had left The Guardian 12 13 It had been her primary place of employment since the 1990s 14 15 In UnHerd she later wrote that when she had attempted to write about female experience belonging to people with female bodies it is always subbed out by editorial Moore added that she had never fitted in at The Guardian saying The personal becomes political at the moment you never feel clean enough I was always somehow inappropriate there 15 Politics EditMoore opposed the 2003 invasion of Iraq and wrote several articles criticising the Iraq War 1 Moore stood as an independent candidate for the constituency of Hackney North and Stoke Newington in the 2010 UK general election due to her disillusionment with the main political parties 1 She finished sixth with 0 6 of the vote losing to the Labour incumbent Diane Abbott and forfeiting her deposit 16 Personal life EditMoore has lived in Hackney London since the early 1990s She is a single mother with three daughters from various relationships 1 References Edit a b c d e f g Cochrane Kira 30 April 2010 Suzanne Moore Vote for me I m flawed The Guardian Retrieved 11 March 2020 Moore Suzanne 10 December 2020 The photo that shaped me Suzanne Moore on her grandmother s baby New Statesman Retrieved 14 November 2021 Parker Pat 20 September 2011 Rebelling against Suffolk East Anglian Daily Times Ipswich Retrieved 11 March 2020 My life had grown distant from my mother s but she tended my baby while I read Marx the Guardian 23 December 2019 Retrieved 21 June 2021 Suzanne Moore Vote for me I m flawed the Guardian 30 April 2010 Retrieved 21 June 2021 Moore Suzanne 23 July 2015 When I worked at Marxism Today my desire to earn a living proved to be somewhat declasse New Statesman Retrieved 24 July 2015 Thackray Rachelle 21 February 1999 Germaine smacks her sisters The Independent Archived from the original on 25 May 2022 Retrieved 11 March 2020 2019 JOURNALISM PRIZE WINNER Suzanne Moore orwellfoundation com accessed 26 November 2020 Moore Suzanne 2 March 2020 Women must have the right to organise We will not be silenced The Guardian Retrieved 10 March 2020 Differing perspectives on transgender rights The Guardian 4 March 2020 Retrieved 10 March 2020 Driscoll Margarette 25 November 2020 Suzanne Moore I was betrayed and bullied for saying that women should not be silenced The Telegraph UK ISSN 0307 1235 Archived from the original on 26 November 2020 Moore Suzanne suzanne moore 16 November 2020 I have left The Guardian I will very much miss SOME of the people there For now thats all I can say Tweet Retrieved 16 November 2020 via Twitter Massie Alex 16 November 2020 Suzanne Moore s departure is a sad day for the Guardian The Spectator Archived from the original on 16 November 2020 Shields Bevan 6 December 2020 Cancelled Suzanne Moore speaks up on way out The Sydney Morning Herald Australia Archived from the original on 7 December 2020 a b Moore Suzanne 25 November 2020 Why I had to leave The Guardian UnHerd Archived from the original on 25 November 2020 Election 2010 Hackney North amp Stoke Newington BBC News Retrieved 24 September 2015 External links Edit nbsp Wikiquote has quotations related to Suzanne Moore Suzanne Moore at IMDb Why I had to leave the Guardian Essay on Moore s journalistic career nbsp Feminism portal Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Suzanne Moore amp oldid 1177422223, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
