John Feffer

John Feffer
Education	Haverford College
Website	http://www.johnfeffer.com/

John Feffer (born 1963) is an author and currently director of Foreign Policy in Focus at the Institute for Policy Studies.^[1] He is a fellow at the Open Society Foundations.^[2] His books include Crusade 2.0, (City Lights, 2012), a description of contemporary attacks on Islam, North Korea/South Korea: US Policy and the Korean Peninsula, a description of current U.S. policy towards Korea and its limitations, Power Trip, a narrative of American unilateralism during the George W. Bush administration, and Living in Hope, a description of creative responses by local communities to the challenges of globalization. His latest book, Pandemic Pivot, published by Seven Stories Press in 2020, reflects on the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and the potential for transformative change coming out of the pandemic.^[3]

Feffer is a contributor to The Huffington Post. He has written the plays The Pundit and The Politician,^[2] both of which were performed at the 2013 Washington's Capital Fringe Festival.^[2]

He is a member of the Democratic Socialists of America.^[4]

Awards and fellowships

Herbert W. Scoville Fellowship (1988)^[5]

Written works

Foamers: A Novel of Suspense (Scribner, 1997)
All Over the Map (Smashwords, 2012)
Crusade 2.0 (City Lights Publishers, 2012)
Splinterlands (Haymarket Books, 2016)
Aftershock: A Journey into Eastern Europe's Broken Dreams (Zed Books, 2017)
The Pandemic Pivot: A Report from the Institute for Policy Studies, The Transnational Institute, and Focus on the Global South (Seven Stories Press, 2020)

References

^ "John Feffer - Institute for Policy Studies". Archived from the original on 2011-08-09. Retrieved 2011-08-09.
^ ^a ^b ^c Gavin, Patrick (12 July 2013). "D.C.'s 'Revolving Door' Now Onstage". Politico. p. 21. Retrieved 14 July 2013.
^ Feffer, John. "Pandemic Pivot". Seven Stories Press. Retrieved 5 February 2021.
^ "Books by DSA Authors" (PDF). Democratic Left. Democratic Socialists of America. Retrieved March 15, 2019.
^ "Directory of Scoville Peace Fellows".