William Kristol

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Curriculum Vitae WILLIAM KRISTOL EDUCATION Ph.D., Harvard University, in political science, 1979. A.B., Harvard University, magna cum laude in government, 1973. EMPLOYMENT Editor, The Weekly Standard, June 1995-present. Visiting Lecturer, Government Department, Harvard, Spring Semester 2003, Academic Year 2005-2006, Spring Semester 2007 and 2008. Chairman, Project for the Republican Future, November 1993-May 1995. Director, The Bradley Project on the 90s, The Lynde and Harry Bradley Foundation, January- November 1993. Chief of Staff to the Vice President, The White House, May 1989-January 1993; Assistant to the Vice President for Domestic Policy, January 1989-May 1989. Chief of Staff and Counselor to the Secretary, U.S. Department of Education, December 1985- July 1988. Special Assistant to the Secretary, July 1985-December 1985. Assistant Professor of Public Policy, Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, 1983- 1985 (on leave 1985-1987). Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science, University of Pennsylvania, 1979-1983. Instructor, 1978-1979. TEACHING FIELDS Political philosophy, public policy, American government. SELECTED ACADEMIC PUBLICATIONS Articles “Women’s Liberation: The Relevance of Tocqueville,” in Ken Masugi, ed., Alexis de Tocqueville Observes the New American Order (University Press of America, 1991). “The Problem of the Separation of Powers: Federalist 47-51,” in Charles R. Kesler, ed., Saving the Revolution: The Federalist Papers and the American Founding (The Free Press, 1987). “The Friends and Enemies of Democratic Capitalism,” in Fred E. Baumann, ed., Democratic Capitalism? (University Press of Virginia, 1986). “Liberty, Equality, Honor,” Social Philosophy and Policy, vol. 2, no. 1, Autumn, 1984. Review Essays “The Heavenly City of Post-Constitutional Theory,” The University of Chicago Law Review, vol. 51, no. 1, Winter 1984. “On the Neoliberal Frontier,” Regulation, May/June 1983. “Conservative Statecraft,” The Public Interest, no. 73, Fall 1983. “Defending Democratic Capitalism,” The Public Interest, no. 68, Summer 1982. “Constitutional Law Today,” The Public Interest, no. 62, Winter 1981. “Speaking Intelligently About Policy Analysis,” The Public Interest, no. 59, Spring 1980. Co-Authored Book The War Over Iraq: Saddam's Tyranny and America's Mission (Encounter Books, 2003), By Lawrence F. Kaplan and William Kristol. Co-Edited Books The Future is Now: America Confronts the New Genetics (Rowman & Littlefield, 2002), edited by William Kristol and Eric Cohen. Bush v. Gore: The Court Cases and the Commentary (Brookings Institution Press, 2001), edited by E. J. Dionne, Jr. and William Kristol. Present Dangers: Crisis and Opportunity in American Foreign and Defense Policy (Encounter Books, 2000), edited by Robert Kagan and William Kristol. Educating the Prince: Essays in Honor of Harvey Mansfield, (Rowman & Littlefield, 2000), edited by Mark Blitz and William Kristol. The Neoconservative Imagination: Essays in Honor of Irving Kristol (The AEI Press, 1995), edited by Christopher DeMuth and William Kristol. 07/28/08 .

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“Consider the Source” A Resource Guide to Liberal, Conservative and Nonpartisan Periodicals 30 East Lake Street ∙ Chicago, IL 60601 HWC Library – Room 501 312.553.5760 ver heard the saying “consider the source” in response to something that was questioned? Well, the same advice applies to what you read – consider the source. When conducting research, bear in mind that periodicals (journals, magazines, newspapers) may have varying points-of-view, biases, and/or E political leanings. Here are some questions to ask when considering using a periodical source: Is there a bias in the publication or is it non-partisan? Who is the sponsor (publisher or benefactor) of the publication? What is the agenda of the sponsor – to simply share information or to influence social or political change? Some publications have specific political perspectives and outright state what they are, as in Dissent Magazine (self-described as “a magazine of the left”) or National Review’s boost of, “we give you the right view and back it up.” Still, there are other publications that do not clearly state their political leanings; but over time have been deemed as left- or right-leaning based on such factors as the points- of-view of their opinion columnists, the make-up of their editorial staff, and/or their endorsements of politicians. Many newspapers fall into this rather opaque category. A good rule of thumb to use in determining whether a publication is liberal or conservative has been provided by Media Research Center’s L. Brent Bozell III: “if the paper never met a conservative cause it didn’t like, it’s conservative, and if it never met a liberal cause it didn’t like, it’s liberal.” Outlined in the following pages is an annotated listing of publications that have been categorized as conservative, liberal, non-partisan and religious.
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Charlie Sykes
CHARLIE SYKES EDITOR-AT-LARGE, THE BULWARK Quick Summary Life in Brief Former conservative radio host and Wisconsin Hometown: Seattle, WA Republican kingmaker who gained national prominence as a leading voice in the Never Trump Current Residence: Mequon, WI movement and created the Bulwark website as a messaging arm for like-minded conservatives Education: • BA, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, • Love for journalism and politics heavily influenced 1975 by his father • Self-described “recovering liberal” who criticizes Family: both political parties for inflexibility and for • Married to Janet Riordan alienating those who reject status quo • Three children, two grandchildren • As conservative radio host, cultivated significant influence in Wisconsin GOP politics – quickly Work History: becoming a go-to stop for Republican candidates; • Editor-at-Large, The Bulwark, 2019- drew significant attention to issues like school Present choice • Host, The Daily Standard, 2018 • Became national figure after refusing to support • Contributing editor, The Weekly Donald Trump Standard • Co-founded the Bulwark with Bill Kristol, which • Contributor, NBC/MSNBC, 2016-present has become a leading mouthpiece of the Never • Host, Indivisible WNYC, 2017 Trump conservative movement • Editor-in-Chief, Right Wisconsin • Considers himself a “political orphan” in the era of • Radio show host, WTMJ, 1999-2016 Trump after exile from conservative movement • Radio host, WISN, 1989-93 whose political identity has changed many times • PR for Dave Schulz, Milwaukee
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Conversations with Bill Kristol Guest: Charles Murray, Scholar, American Enterprise Institute
Conversations with Bill Kristol Guest: Charles Murray, scholar, American Enterprise Institute Table of Contents I: 0:00 – 5:55 II: I: (0:15 –) KRISTOL: Hi, I’m Bill Kristol. Welcome back to CONVERSATIONS. I’m very pleased to be joined today again by Charles Murray, scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, author of many important books: Losing Ground – when was that? 1984? – The Bell Curve in the mid-90s, and Coming Apart, about four years ago. I would say, I’m not sure there’s a social commentator who’s written as many important books over the last few decades as Charles so it is a great pleasure and honor to have you here. And you’re going to explain the current moment, right? MURRAY: With that kind of introduction I suppose I’m obligated to. KRISTOL: Exactly right. So what – this is the very beginning of August of 2016. People are – someone wrote something in the New York Times yesterday giving you credit for presciently seeing that Trump or Trumpism, I guess, was going to happen. Did you see it, and what do you make of it? MURRAY: I knew that we were going to have a problem with the white working class, and actually, I guess I’ll blow my own horn and say in 1993 for The Wall Street Journal, I had a long article called “The Coming White Underclass.” If you go back and read that – but this is not rocket science, it simply was the trend lines for out-of-wedlock births among working-class whites at that point had been spiking upward.
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Introduction
NOTES Introduction 1. Robert Kagan to George Packer. Cited in Packer’s The Assassin’s Gate: America In Iraq (Faber and Faber, London, 2006): 38. 2. Stefan Halper and Jonathan Clarke, America Alone: The Neoconservatives and the Global Order (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2004): 9. 3. Critiques of the war on terror and its origins include Gary Dorrien, Imperial Designs: Neoconservatism and the New Pax Americana (Routledge, New York and London, 2004); Francis Fukuyama, After the Neocons: America At the Crossroads (Profile Books, London, 2006); Ira Chernus, Monsters to Destroy: The Neoconservative War on Terror and Sin (Paradigm Publishers, Boulder, CO and London, 2006); and Jacob Heilbrunn, They Knew They Were Right: The Rise of the Neocons (Doubleday, New York, 2008). 4. A report of the PNAC, Rebuilding America’s Defenses: Strategy, Forces and Resources for a New Century, September 2000: 76. URL: http:// www.newamericancentury.org/RebuildingAmericasDefenses.pdf (15 January 2009). 5. On the first generation on Cold War neoconservatives, which has been covered far more extensively than the second, see Gary Dorrien, The Neoconservative Mind: Politics, Culture and the War of Ideology (Temple University Press, Philadelphia, 1993); Peter Steinfels, The Neoconservatives: The Men Who Are Changing America’s Politics (Simon and Schuster, New York, 1979); Murray Friedman, The Neoconservative Revolution: Jewish Intellectuals and the Shaping of Public Policy (Cambridge University Press, New York, 2005); Murray Friedman ed. Commentary in American Life (Temple University Press, Philadelphia, 2005); Mark Gerson, The Neoconservative Vision: From the Cold War to the Culture Wars (Madison Books, Lanham MD; New York; Oxford, 1997); and Maria Ryan, “Neoconservative Intellectuals and the Limitations of Governing: The Reagan Administration and the Demise of the Cold War,” Comparative American Studies, Vol.
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SLS 183ES-72 ORIGINAL 2018 Third Extraordinary Session SENATE
SLS 183ES-72 ORIGINAL 2018 Third Extraordinary Session SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO. 7 BY SENATOR CLAITOR CONDOLENCES. Expresses condolences upon the death of Charles Krauthammer. 1 A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 2 To express the sincere condolences of the Louisiana Legislature upon the death of Charles 3 Krauthammer. 4 WHEREAS, it is with deep regret and profound sorrow that the citizens of Louisiana 5 learned of the death of Charles Krauthammer on June 21, 2018, at the age of sixty-eight; and 6 WHEREAS, Charles Krauthammer was born on March 13, 1950, in New York City 7 to Shulim and Thea Krauthammer; and 8 WHEREAS, his father was from Bolekhiv, Ukraine, and his mother was from 9 Belgium; and 10 WHEREAS, when he was five years old, his mother, father, and older brother, 11 Marcel, moved to Montreal; and 12 WHEREAS, during the school year they resided in Montreal but spent the summers 13 in Long Beach, New York; and 14 WHEREAS, Mr. Krauthammer and his brother were educated at a Hebrew school, 15 and he attended McGill University in Montreal, graduating in 1970 with First Class Honors 16 in both economics and political science; and 17 WHEREAS, at the time, McGill University was a hotbed of radical sentiment, 18 something he says influenced his dislike of political extremism; and Page 1 of 4 SLS 183ES-72 ORIGINAL SCR NO. 7 1 WHEREAS, after graduating from McGill University, he studied as a 2 Commonwealth Scholar in politics at Balliol College, Oxford, before returning to the United 3 States to attend medical school at Harvard University; and 4 WHEREAS, Mr.
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2018 Third Extraordinary Session ENROLLED SENATE
2018 Third Extraordinary Session ENROLLED SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO. 7 BY SENATORS CLAITOR, ALARIO, ALLAIN, APPEL, BOUDREAUX, CARTER, CHABERT, DONAHUE, ERDEY, FANNIN, HEWITT, JOHNS, LAMBERT, LONG, LUNEAU, MILKOVICH, MILLS, MIZELL, PEACOCK, RISER, GARY SMITH, JOHN SMITH, TARVER, THOMPSON, WALSWORTH, WARD AND WHITE A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION To express the sincere condolences of the Louisiana Legislature upon the death of Charles Krauthammer. WHEREAS, it is with deep regret and profound sorrow that the citizens of Louisiana learned of the death of Charles Krauthammer on June 21, 2018, at the age of sixty-eight; and WHEREAS, Charles Krauthammer was born on March 13, 1950, in New York City to Shulim and Thea Krauthammer; and WHEREAS, his father was from Bolekhiv, Ukraine, and his mother was from Belgium; and WHEREAS, when he was five years old, his mother, father, and older brother, Marcel, moved to Montreal; and WHEREAS, during the school year they resided in Montreal but spent the summers in Long Beach, New York; and WHEREAS, Mr. Krauthammer and his brother were educated at a Hebrew school, and he attended McGill University in Montreal, graduating in 1970 with First Class Honors in both economics and political science; and WHEREAS, at the time, McGill University was a hotbed of radical sentiment, something he said influenced his dislike of political extremism; and WHEREAS, after graduating from McGill University, he studied as a Commonwealth Scholar in politics at Balliol College, Oxford, before returning to the United States to attend medical school at Harvard University; and WHEREAS, Mr. Krauthammer sustained injuries in a diving board accident during his first year of medical school that left him paralyzed below the neck and required him to be hospitalized for fourteen months; and Page 1 of 3 SCR NO.
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Unpresidential
1 UNPRESIDENTIAL f we are going to be honest with ourselves in assigning blame for the unhinged assault on Donald Trump, we must start with the vil- I lainy of Never-Trump Republicans who opposed Trump’s nomina- tion, disapproved of his campaign and, in many cases, still resist his presidency. This includes a vast array of prominent party figures, establishment conservatives, and moderates: • Two former presidents (both Bushes) • Five GOP presidential primary candidates • Twenty-two former cabinet-level officials • Twenty current and former governors • Seventeen current and former U.S. senators • Sixty-two current and former members of the House of Representatives 9 10 ALL OUT WAR • Twenty-eight former State Department officials • Sixteen former Defense Department officials • Twenty-five former national security officials • Fifty-seven conservative academics, commentators, and journalists The editors of National Review, the granddaddy of conservative publications, devoted an entire issue at the beginning of 2016 headlined “Against Trump.” “We sympathize with many of the complaints of Trump supporters about the GOP, but that doesn’t make the mogul any less flawed a ves- sel for them,” the editors of the magazine wrote. “Some conservatives have made it their business to make excuses for Trump and duly get pats on the head from him. Count us out. Donald Trump is a menace to American conservatism who would take the work of generations and trample it underfoot in behalf of a populism as heedless and crude as the Donald himself.” The Weekly Standard, the voice of the neoconservative wing of the Republican Party, was equally harsh in its assessment of Trump.
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The Emergence of Poland As a Regional Leader
America’s protégé in the east? The emergence of Poland as a regional leader MARCIN ZABOROWSKI AND KERRY LONGHURST* The evolution of the United States over the past decade into a hyperpower means that it now shoulders a far greater degree of responsibility for maintaining international order than in former years. In this context, the US has sought to manage its international relations through a mixture of multilateralism and unilateralism. At the core of this emerging strategy is the concept of ‘regional leadership’ for those states with which Washington seeks to work or to which it may occasionally delegate some security-related tasks. Clearly, this has not been possible in all parts of the world, given that any such partner needs to share and uphold, to some degree, the same view of the world as the US, including a proclivity to use military force. The US has managed to establish close relation- ships with a number of states that may be viewed as regional leaders. In western Europe the special relationship with the UK, underpinned by the sharing of common intelligence, has endured, which means that Britain is set to remain the US’s key partner in the region. Australia, too, enjoys a close relationship with the US, also based, to a large extent, upon intelligence-sharing. Thus, after September 11, with a very similar threat perception to that of the United States, Australia became a significant regional leader and one of the closest allies of the US following its involvement in the early stages of the US-led operation in Afghanistan.
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“Benevolent Global Hegemony”: William Kristol and the Politics of American Empire
Gary Dorrien “Benevolent Global Hegemony”: William Kristol and the Politics of American Empire by Gary Dorrien ear the end of the Cold War a group of neo-conservative intellectuals and Npolicy makers began to argue that instead of cutting back on America’s vast military system, the United States needed to use its unmatched power to create a global Pax Americana. Some of them called it the unipolarist imperative. The goal of American foreign policy, they argued, should be to maintain and extend America’s unrivaled global dominance. The early advocates of unipolar dominance were familiar figures: Norman Podhoretz, Midge Decter, Charles Krauthammer, Paul Wolfowitz, Joshua Muravchik, and Ben Wattenberg. Their ranks did not include the godfather of neo-conservatism, Irving Kristol, who had no interest in global police work or crusading for world democracy. Though he later clarified that he was all for enhancing America’s economic and military preeminence, Irving Kristol thought that America’s overseas commitments should be determined by a classically realist calculus. His son William Kristol had a greater ambition for America, which he called “benevolent global hegemony.” In 1992, the New York Times revealed that Wolfowitz, then an undersecretary for defense, was drafting a new policy plan for the Pentagon that sought to prevent any nation or group of nations from challenging America’s global supremacy. President George Bush disavowed the controversial plan, and for the rest of the 1990s establishment Republicans did not speak of grand new strategies. But the neo-cons continued to argue for “American Greatness,” founded new institutions, and made alliances with hard-line conservatives such as Dick Cheney and Donald Rumsfeld.
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The Strongmen Strike Back Robert Kagan
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Dissident Knowledge in Higher Education
Advance Praise for Dissident Knowledge in Higher Education “The space for dissent and real democratic debate is quickly shrinking both in public life and academic institutions in western democracies. Today, the cries of ‘fake news’ make the loudest (though rarely the best informed) voices the site of authority and truth. This volume helps readers in higher education ask critical and conscious questions about what it means to con- tend for truth. It is an important and significant read for those who want the intellectual space to remain a terrain for thinkers.” —Gloria Ladson-Billings, author of The Dreamkeepers “This deep and layered book maps the path toward a university based on eth- ics and justice rather than corporate needs and military standards. It reaches anyone who wants to understand the social, political, and economic trends that define our times. It is an outstanding contribution to the scholarship on higher education.” —William Ayers, author of Teaching with Conscience in an Imperfect World “Dissident Knowledge in Higher Education is a rich and multi-layered examina- tion of the impact of corporatization on our universities, as well as how they can be reclaimed. Highly recommended.” —James Turk, editor of Academic Freedom in Conflict dissident knowledge in higher education edited with an introduction by marc spooner & James MCNinch © 2018 University of Regina Press “An Interview with Noam Chomsky” © 2016 Noam Chomsky, Marc Spooner, and James McNinch This publication is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommerical- NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. See www.creativecommons.org. The text may be reproduced for non-commercial purposes, provided that credit is given to the original author.
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Vicious Cycles HOW DISRUPTIVE STATES and EXTREMIST MOVEMENTS FILL POWER VACUUMS and FUEL EACH OTHER
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