Harry Stein (author)

Harry J. Stein (born November 25, 1948)[1] is an American author and columnist. As of 2009, he is a contributing editor to the political magazine City Journal.[2]

Stein is a graduate of Pomona College and the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.

Stein wrote for Ramparts and New Times magazines in the 1970s, and originated Esquire's "Ethics" column in the 1980s. During the 1990s he wrote a column on television ethics for TV Guide. As part of the New York media scene of the early 1980s he was a member of the inaugural Rotisserie League formed by Daniel Okrent.

He is the author of novels and memoirs, including satirical political commentary related to his transition from liberal to conservative viewpoints. His first book, Tiny Tim, a biography of the entertainer, was published in 1976.

Stein's father, the late Joseph Stein, was a famous Broadway librettist/playwright, best known for Fiddler on the Roof.[3]


Bibliography
  • Tiny Tim. Playboy. 1976. ISBN 087223455X.
  • Ethics (and Other Liabilities). St. Martin's Griffin. 1983. ISBN 0312265573.
  • One of the Guys. Simon & Schuster. 1988. ISBN 0671557041.
  • The Magic Bullet. Delta. 1996. ISBN 0440613892.
  • Eichmann in My Hands. Warner Books. 1990. ISBN 0446514187. (with Peter Z. Malkin)
  • Hoopla. Dell. 1997. ISBN 0440221307.
  • Infinity's Child. Dell. 1997. ISBN 0440223601.
  • How I Accidentally Joined the Vast Right-wing Conspiracy. Delacorte Press. 2000. ISBN 038533396X.
  • The Girl Watchers Club. HarperCollins. 2004. ISBN 0066211727.
  • I Can't Believe I'm Sitting Next to a Republican. Encounter Books. 2009. ISBN 159403253X.
  • No Matter What...They'll Call This Book Racist. Encounter Books. 2012. ISBN 1594036004.
  • Why We Won't Talk Honestly About Race. Encounter Books. 2013. ISBN 159403706X.
gollark: How, exactly?
gollark: Which could probably be done more effectively... but shutting down most stuff is definitely a sensible way to go.
gollark: The point is just to reduce contacts between people and thus the virus's spread a lot.
gollark: And probably a lot of people off from, well, just being somewhat ill and unable to work.
gollark: I think economists are mostly in agreement that the lockdown is economically beneficial what with fewer people dying.

References
  1. http://www.encyclopedia.com/arts/educational-magazines/stein-harry-1948
  2. "Manhattan Institute Scholar: Harry Stein". Manhattan Institute for Policy Research. Archived from the original on June 12, 2009. Retrieved August 4, 2009.
  3. Stein, Harry (23 December 2015). "My Father, Fiddler, and the Left". City Journal.
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