Jeffrey K. Tulis

in 1972, Magna Cum Laude and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.He spent his junior year abroad at Harris Manchester College, Oxford.[11] He is an author or editor of five books, most notably, The Rhetorical Presidency[12] and (with Nicole Mellow) Legacies of Losing in American Politics.,[13] and more than seventy articles and essays.[14][15] It was the subject of numerous academic symposia and conferences that produced four volumes of collected essays, and a special double issue of the journal, Critical Review, where the editor describes this book as “one of the two or three most important and perceptive works written by a political scientist in the twentieth century.”[16] It was the subject of an editorial in The New York Times[17] and of essays by leading public intellectuals including George F. Will,[18] Joan Didion,[19] Walter Berns[20] and Jill Lepore.[26] Since 2015, in response to what he characterizes as an anti-constitutional turn in American politics marked by the rise of Trump and Trumpism, Tulis has engaged American politics with public facing essays in The Washington Post;[27] The Atlantic;[28] The Bulwark;[29] Public Seminar;[30] the LSE American Politics and Policy Blog[31] and The Constitutionalist.
Jeffrey Tulis delivering the Walter F. Murphy Lecture at Princeton University in 2011.
Long Branch, New JerseyJersey ShoreOakhurstOcean Township, Monmouth County, New JerseyNew Hampton SchoolBates CollegePhi Beta KappaHarris Manchester College, OxfordBrown UniversityUniversity of ChicagoHerbert J. StoringUniversity of Notre DamePrinceton UniversityUniversity of Texas at AustinHarvard Law SchoolLondon School of EconomicshistoryThe Rhetorical PresidencyGeorge F. WillJoan DidionWalter BernsJill LeporePolitical Theory (journal)TrumpismThe Washington PostThe AtlanticThe Bulwark