Susan Yankowitz
Born in Newark, New Jersey, 20 February 1941. Educated at Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville, New York, B.A. 1963; Yale University School of Drama, New Haven, Connecticut, M.F.A. 1968. Married Herbert Leibowitz in 1978; one son. Recipient: Vernon Rice award, 1970; MacDowell Colony fellowship, 1971, 1973; National Endowment for the Arts fellowship, 1972, 1979; Rockefeller grant, 1973; Guggenheim fellowship, 1974; Creative Artists Public Service grant, 1974; New York State Council on the Arts grant, 1984; Japan/US Friendship Commission grant, 1985.
Stage Works
- The Cage (produced 1965)
- Nightmare (produced 1967)
- Terminal (produced 1969)
- The Ha-Ha Play (produced 1970)
- The Lamb (produced 1970)
- Slaughterhouse Play (produced 1971)
- Transplant (produced 1971)
- Basics (produced 1972)
- Positions (produced 1972)
- Boxes (produced 1972)
- Acts of Love (produced 1973)
- Monologues for Wicked Women Revue (produced 1973)
- Wooden Nickels (produced 1973)
- America Piece, (with the Provisional Theatre) (produced 1974)
- Still Life (produced 1977)
- True Romances, music by Elmer Bernstein (produced 1977)
- Qui Est Anna Marks? (Who Done It?) (produced 1978)
- A Knife in the Heart (produced 1983)
- Baby (original story), book by Sybille Pearson, music by David Shire, lyrics by Richard Maltby, Jr. (produced 1983)