Mallary Tenore Tarpley

Professor @UTAustin, teaching journalism & writing @UTexasMoody & @UTexasMcCombs | Author of the forthcoming book "Slip":

[Mallary Tenore Tarpley @mallarytenore]

I hope you’ll join me on my SLIP book tour, with stops around the country! Find more details here: https://t.co/9ddHYVyef7

[The Postdoctoral @thepostdoctoral]

Elizabethtown College Hosts Author and Journalist Mallary Tenore Tarpley | Etown News - ... a variety of disciplines, including healthcare.” An Assistant Professor of Practice at the University of Texas at Austin, Tenore Tarpley has ... - https://t.co/yVI7aZNU3w

[Austin Chronicle @AustinChronicle]

UT professor Mallary Tenore Tarpley’s memoir SLIP defines the “middle place” of eating-disorder recovery. https://t.co/56kOBLKwZL

[SFJ @WeAreSFJ]

Session two is live! #SFJ2025 Conference @LaneDeGregory @havana58 @mallarytenore @Cronkite_ASU

[The Daily Texan @thedailytexan]

CW: This article mentions struggles with disordered eating.

Assistant professor of practice @mallarytenore released her memoir “SLIP” on Aug. 5 and is currently on a book tour. The Texan sat down with her to discuss the book’s message, her tour experience and personal journey recovering from an eating disorder.

https://t.co/8mT7f8tTmp

[Evolve Wellness Group @ShreinMFT]

A turning point in journalist @mallarytenore's eating disorder recovery came when she did some work around restorative narratives—stories that highlight resilience & hope. This helped her begin to reframe her thinking, embrace imperfections, and normalize "slips" in her recovery.

[Behavioral Health Today @BHT_Podcast]

Most people have experienced what @mallarytenore Tarpley calls “the middle place,” even if they never had a name for it. In this episode, Sharlee Dixon talks with Mallary, author of “SLIP: Life in the Middle of Eating Disorder Recovery”. Listen here: https://t.co/fn09ITXoNo

[Providence College Alumni @PC_Alumni]

"Slip: Life in the Middle of Eating Disorder Recovery," the literary debut of @MallaryTenore Tarpley ’07, is based on her own life story — offering a groundbreaking look at the “middle place” between sickness and recovery.

Read more from @NPR: https://t.co/eLjpgIVxh4

[Dr. Michael R. Cassidy @MRCfmFBC]

A magical night celebrating my friend @mallarytenore's new book, "𝘚𝘓𝘐𝘗: 𝘓𝘪𝘧𝘦 𝘪𝘯 𝘵𝘩𝘦 𝘔𝘪𝘥𝘥𝘭𝘦 𝘰𝘧 𝘌𝘢𝘵𝘪𝘯𝘨-𝘋𝘪𝘴𝘰𝘳𝘥𝘦𝘳 𝘙𝘦𝘤𝘰𝘷𝘦𝘳𝘺," at the wonderful Riffraff Bookstore + Bar! ✨ It was an absolute joy to be surrounded by fellow book lovers, and even more special to catch up with the author herself, whom I've known for decades. Her talent has always been immense, and it's incredible to see her continue to share her story with the world. A huge congratulations to Mallary on this stunning new book! Grab your copy and support your local indie bookstore! 📚

[Dalia Colón @daliacolon]

After losing her mother to breast cancer at age 11, @mallarytenore developed anorexia. Thursday on The Zest Podcast, she discusses her journey to rediscovering a love for food. https://t.co/kpfcz2rmTR

[Tom Huang @tomthuang]

Catching up with my friend Mal, who is in Dallas to talk about her new book Slip at Interabang Books on Friday evening. More info here: https://t.co/jPAce97qvc @mallarytenore @interabangbooks

[SFJ @WeAreSFJ]

ICYMI: If you want to learn how to skillfully weave in-depth reporting with personal narrative, please watch the replay of our July 15 webinar with @mallarytenore!

She has tips and more. Read the story to get link to video:
https://t.co/1byRFakZ87

[Mallary Tenore Tarpley @mallarytenore]

My latest story, for @niemanstory: In praise of outtakes: How journalists make the most of their story cuts: https://t.co/S8kvY2PBsj

[Mallary Tenore Tarpley @mallarytenore]

10 tips for writing scene-driven narrative nonfiction that’s based off the news: https://t.co/wXg5TuiX4K Inspired by a recent @washingtonpost story. #writingtips

[Mallary Tenore Tarpley @mallarytenore]

How my mom fostered my love for writing and how I’m doing the same for my daughter: https://t.co/TfRMRIr921

[SFJ @WeAreSFJ]

🗓️ SAVE THE DATE!
Our next free #webinar is July 15 with @mallarytenore, assistant professor at University of Texas at Austin and longtime journalist.

Come learn about blending personal narrative and reporting for stories or books. #Journalism
https://t.co/gHnJNAABoI

[Mallary Tenore Tarpley @mallarytenore]

I hope you’ll join me on my book tour for my forthcoming memoir SLIP! #memoir #eatingdisorderrecovery #eatingdisorderawareness

You can find more details, and RSVP pages, here: https://t.co/9ddHYVyM4F

[Mallary Tenore Tarpley @mallarytenore]

Thank you, Doron. I’m so grateful for the Sloan Foundation’s support of my work!

[Doron Weber @DoronWeber]

My latest @SloanPublic program updates!
https://t.co/0WifzxJywa

Our wonderful grantees include: @MTC_NYC @RebeccaDavis @JoinOrDieFilm @filmindependent @SFFILM @Twistersmovie @novapbs @nationalbook @ramona_ausubel @edyong209 @xchatty @chrisfitchchris @nevalalee @ahmo23 @WNYC

[Mallary Tenore Tarpley @mallarytenore]

Look forward to following your newsletter, Derek!

[Derek Thompson @DKThomp]

Some personal news.

Today, I’m leaving The Atlantic after almost 17 years and moving my writing to Substack.

It would be convenient, for the purposes of crafting an exciting departure announcement, to have a dramatic exit story: a fight, a grievance, a shouting match with an editor that ended with me hurling a bunch of leather-backed Thoreau volumes across the open-plan office. That is not the case here.

I love The Atlantic, and I'll remain a contributing writer there. But after almost two decades at one publication, I wanted to write for myself. The things I've published that I'm most proud of—whether it was the original abundance agenda essay, or my piece on workism—emerged from a very personal expression of frustration, or confusion, or curiosity. I want to know what my thinking and writing is like if I lean into a more independent and personal writing life.

That's brought me to Substack, which is already home to an astonishing share of my overall reading. I'm excited to join their community and excited to build my own. The name of the newsletter should be easy to remember: Derek Thompson.

The newsletter will have three main pillars
1. Abundance
2. The frontier of science and technology—GLP1s, AI, biotech, energy breakthroughs—covered in a way that’s both curious and skeptical
3. The anti-social century & the social crises of anxiety and aloneness

Thanks to The Atlantic for 16.8 incredible years and thanks to everybody who follows me across the river.

- dt

[Mallary Tenore Tarpley @mallarytenore]

A 5-step process for prioritizing your voice & deepening your creativity: https://t.co/cHWafcRJ0c