Janice Pottker

Janice Pottker is a Potomac, Maryland, author. She has a Ph.D. in sociology from Columbia University. She has lectured for the Smithsonian Institution, for the Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum and for the Corcoran Gallery of Art.[1]

Controversy

Around 1990, she wrote an article for Regardie's, a magazine that covered the Washington business area, about Feld Entertainment. The CEO of Feld, Kenneth Jeffrey Feld paid Clair George and his assistant Robert Eringer $2.3 million to wiretap, bug and spy on Pottker.[2][3][4]

Publications
  • Sex Bias in the Schools. Fairleigh Dickinson University Press. 1977. ISBN 0-8386-1464-7.
  • Born to Power: Heirs to America's Leading Businesses. Barron's. 1992. ISBN 0812014561.
  • Celebrity Washington: Who They Are, Where They Live, and Why They're Famous. Writer's Cramp Books. 1995. ISBN 0964598302.
  • Janet and Jackie: the Story of a Mother and Her Daughter, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. St. Martin's Press. 2001. ISBN 0312266073.
  • Sara and Eleanor: The Story of Sara Delano Roosevelt and Her Daughter-in-Law, Eleanor Roosevelt. St. Martin's Press. 2004. ISBN 0312303408.

References
  1. "Jan Pottker". Janice Pottker. Retrieved 2008-08-04.
  2. "The Greatest Vendetta on Earth". Salon.com. August 30, 2001. Archived from the original on May 14, 2008. Retrieved 2008-08-04. On a gloomy Veterans Day in 1998, Janice Pottker answered an unexpected knock on the door of her home in Potomac, Md., a woodsy, upscale suburb of Washington. Standing there was a man she'd never seen before, a private detective who introduced himself as Tim Tieff. He told Pottker, a freelance writer married to a senior government official, that he had a discreet message from Charles F. Smith, a former top executive with Feld Entertainment, owner of the Ringling Brothers-Barnum & Bailey Circuses, Disney Shows on Ice, and other subsidiaries that make it the largest live entertainment company in the world.
  3. Leiby, Richard. "Send In The Clowns". Washington Post. Retrieved 2008-08-04. The tale begins on a summer day 15 years ago when CEO Kenneth Feld opened his copy of Regardie's, a slick magazine that covered the Washington business scene. He turned to Page 44 and began reading a lengthy article about himself. It was written by Pottker, a freelancer who had once interviewed him for a book about corporate heirs. Headlined "The Family Circus," the piece began flatteringly enough, portraying Feld as a hands-on executive committed to providing quality entertainment.
  4. "Envisioning a Humane Economy".
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