Joan Acocella (born 1945) is a well-known American journalist who is a staff writer for The New Yorker. She has written books on dance, literature and psychology.

Giovanna Acocella Net Worth

As of 2020, Joan Acocella’s net worth is estimated at around $ 500K – $ 1 million.
Her main source of income is her journalistic career which she is using very appropriately.
She is a talented pack and makes a good amount of money through her fluent writing and speaking skills.
She charges a good amount of money for interviews and also to write any columns for the newspapers.

Giovanna Acocella Spouse

As of 2020, Joan Acocella is a married woman.
She also has children.
According to her previous dating history, it’s not known in the public domain.

Joan Acocella Age, height and weight

As of 2020, Joan Acocella is 75 years old.
It stands 5 feet 6 inches tall.
It weighs about 65 kg.
She has brown hair and dark brown eyes.
Wears a UK shoe size of 6.

Joan Acocella The facts in brief

Wiki/Biografia
Real name	Giovanna Acocella
Nickname	Joan
Then	1945
Age	77 years (from 2023)
Profession	Journalist
Known for	Personal writer for The New Yorker
Birth place	New York
Nationality	New York
Sexuality	Straight
Religion	Christianity
Gender	Female
ethnicity	bianca
Horoscope	Aries
Physical statistics
Height / High	Standing – 5’6 ‘
Weight	65
Body measurements (Chest-Waist-Hips)	Unknown
Bra cup size	Unknown
eyes colour	dark brown
Hair colour	Brown
Family
Parents	Father: unknown Mother: unknown
siblings	Brother: unknown Sister: unknown
Private life
Marital status	Married
Previous meetings?	Unknown
Boyfriend / Dating	None
Husband / Spouse	Yes
Children	Yes
Qualification
Education	University of California, Berkeley
Net value
Net value	Approximately $ 500K – $ 1 million dollars (as of 2020)
Source of wealth	Writing career
Contact online
Link to social media	Instagram, Twitter, Facebook (inactive)

Joan Acocella Education

Regarding her education, in 1966, Acocella earned her BA in English from the University of California, Berkeley.
She holds a Ph.D. in comparative literature at Rutgers University in 1984 with a thesis on the Ballets Russes.

Facts by Joan Acocella

Acocella wrote for The Village Voice, was a senior critic and editor of reviews for Dance Magazine, and was a New York dance critic for the Financial Times.
Her writings also appear regularly in the New York Review of Books.
She began writing for The New Yorker in 1992 and was a dance critic from 1998 to 2019.
Her books include Creating Hysteria: Women and Multiple Personality Disorder (1999); Mark Morris (1993), a biography of the modern dancer and choreographer Mark Morris; and Twenty-Eight Artists and Two Saints (2007), which explores the common virtues of extraordinary artists.
Ha anche curato The Diary of Vaslav Nijinsky: Unexpurgated Edition (1999), André Levinson on Dance (1991) e Mission to Siam: The Memoirs of Jessie MacKinnon Hartzell (2001), sua nonna.
Her New Yorker article Cather and the Academy, which appeared in the November 27, 1995 issue, received a Front Page Award from the New York Newswomen’s Club and was included in the 1996 Best American Essays anthology.
She expanded the essay in Willa Cather and the Politics of Criticism (2000).