Jefferson's autobiographical book, Negroland, was published to acclaim in 2015. A 'deciphering' is probably the most accurate description of the book, the shrewd playfulness of Jefferson’s prose the perfect vehicle for analysis that’s as smart as it is readable."
Jefferson's 2006 book, On Michael Jackson, was described by Publishers Weekly as a "slim, smart volume of cultural analysis." According to Lucy Scholes in The Independent: "The excellent On Michael Jackson is not a straightforward biography, nor is it an attempt to claim either his innocence or his guilt when it comes to the child abuse scandals that, although he was acquitted, haunt his afterlife. Jefferson has a longstanding interest in jazz, and appeared in Ken Burns's 2001 documentary series about the history of the music. In addition to the Times, she has written for Vogue, New York Magazine, The Nation, and Guernica.
She also served as the newspaper's theater critic in 2004. She joined The New York Times in 1993, initially as a book reviewer, then went on to win the Pulitzer Prize for Criticism in 1995. Jefferson also taught at The New School's Eugene Lang College of Liberal Arts. Since then she has taught at the Columbia University School of the Arts, where she is now professor of professional practice in writing. She then served as an assistant professor at the Department of Journalism and Mass Communication at New York University from 1979 to 1983 and from 1989 to 1991. She became an associate editor at Newsweek in 1973 and stayed at the magazine until 1978. from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. from Brandeis University, where she graduated cum laude, and her M.S. Margo Lillian Jefferson (born October 17, 1947) is an American writer and academic. Pulitzer Prize for Criticism National Book Critics Circle Award Windham-Campbell Literature Prize Rathbones Folio Prize
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