John Judis

Visiting Scholar
Judis is a senior editor of the New Republic, where he has worked since 1984. As a visiting scholar at Carnegie, Judis wrote The Folly of Empire: What George W. Bush Could Learn from Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson.
 

Education

MA, BA, University of California at Berkeley

 

John B. Judis is a senior editor of the New Republic, where he has worked since 1984. As a visiting scholar at Carnegie, Judis wrote The Folly of Empire: What George W. Bush Could Learn from Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson.

Judis’s articles have appeared in the American Prospect, the New York Times Magazine, the Washington Post, Foreign Affairs, Washington Monthly, American Enterprise, Mother Jones, and Dissent. He has written five books, including The Emerging Democratic Majority (with Ruy Teixeira), The Parodox of American Democracy, and William F. Buckley: Patron Saint of the Conservatives.

Judis is also the author of The Emerging Democratic Majority; The Paradox of American Democracy: Elites, Special Interests and the Betrayal of Public Trust; William F. Buckley, Jr.: Patron Saint of the Conservatives; and Grand Illusion: Critics and Champions of the American Century.

  • Tsarnaev
    Op-Ed New Republic May 8, 2013
    Terrorists or Misfits? The Tsarnaevs Were Both

    Two competing theories have emerged about the Tsarnaev brothers: they were Islamic terrorists or they were social misfits with psychological profiles similar to school shooters.

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  • Rebel fighter
    Op-Ed New Republic April 30, 2013
    It’s Time to Intervene in Syria

    By keeping its word to prevent the Syrian regime from using poison gas, the United States will help the opposition and will be in a better position to influence the eventual outcome without being responsible for it.

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  • Telecommunications
    Op-Ed New Republic April 30, 2013
    The Next Elizabeth Warren

    High-speed internet will be as important to economic growth in the twenty-first century as electricity was in the twentieth.

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  • Boston: More Like Sandy Hook Than 9/11
    Op-Ed New Republic April 22, 2013
    Boston: More Like Sandy Hook Than 9/11

    Islam may not have been the primary motivation behind the Tsarnaev brothers’ bombing in Boston; what they wanted was to make headlines.

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  • Job seekers
    Op-Ed New Republic April 5, 2013
    President Obama’s Jobs Wake-Up Call

    The United States is headed into a political and economic cul-de-sac. Obama needs to make clear to the country that budget cuts are threatening the recovery.

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  • stock market
    Op-Ed New Republic April 2, 2013
    Recession Redux: Why I'm Not Cheering The Economic Recovery

    The current economic recovery is not leading toward the buoyant growth and widespread prosperity enjoyed after America’s last great crash and downturn.

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  • Obama in Israel
    Op-Ed New Republic March 22, 2013
    Obama's Speech Won't Fix Israel

    Judged as rhetoric, Obama’s speech in Israel soared, but judged as an attempt to reignite the peace process and slow the rush to war with Iran, it may have fallen flat.

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  • Op-Ed New Republic March 18, 2013
    Eve of Destruction: What it Was Like to Oppose the Iraq War in 2003

    The months before the Iraq war testify to the importance of letting the public have full access to information before making decisions about war and peace.

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  • Populist Moment
    Op-Ed New Republic March 4, 2013
    Throw the Bums Out!

    Something extraordinary is happening now in European and American politics: a new populist moment.

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  • The New Hampshire Debate: Who Can Catch Mitt?
    Op-Ed New Republic June 14, 2011
    The New Hampshire Debate: Who Can Catch Mitt?

    Following the first full-scale Republican presidential debate, Mitt Romney remains the most likely Republican nominee.

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  • The New Republic December 10, 2008
    Don't Expect A Change in Foreign Policy

    Despite his campaign promises, Obama’s initial foreign policy might not differ dramatically from Bush’s policies of the last two years. After failures during his first six years in office, Bush has struck a more diplomatic tone in recent years. Obama, who has tapped several Bush administration veterans for his own national security team, is likely to continue on this increasingly diplomatic path.

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  • WBUR's Here and Now January 24, 2008
    The Democrats
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  • Judis
    NPR's "On Point January 5, 2007
    Week in the News
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Source: http://carnegieendowment.org/experts/index.cfm?fa=expert_view&expert_id=193

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