Publishing Institution:
The Center for the Study of Statesmanship, Catholic University
The Catholic University of America announced the establishment of the Center for the Study of Statesmanship in the spring of 2017.
The Center promotes research, teaching, and public discussion about the meaning of statesmanship and how it can defuse conflict and foster respectful foreign and domestic relations. The Center explores the sources and prerequisites of sound leadership and how to counter such influences as intemperance and blinding ideology.
The Center studies the deeper origins of moderation, humility, compromise, and circumspection, placing special emphasis on the moral and cultural dimensions of restraint and broad views. Specifically, the Center considers how American constitutionalism, with its emphasis on limited and decentralized power, virtue, and deliberation, relates to statesmanship in foreign and domestic affairs. The Center examines the moral, political, social, and financial costs of imperial ambitions, military interventions, and nation-building.
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Resources:
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January 14, 2022
A More Complete Realism: Grand Strategy in a New Key
By:
Claes G. Ryn
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January 14, 2022
Statesmanship for Political Economy in the National Interest
By:
Nathan Hitchens
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January 14, 2022
Women’s Liberation in Soviet, Sino, and American State Building: Theory and Practice
By:
Emily B. Finley
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January 14, 2022
Professing Literature: The Example of Austin Warren
By:
Aaron Urbanczyk
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January 14, 2022
A German Tocqueville? The Unrecognized Importance of Francis Lieber’s Letters to a Gentleman in Germany, or The Stranger in America
By:
Joshua Waechter
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February 12, 2021
The Great Illusion: Foreign Policy Advocacy and the Problem of Knowledge
By:
Claes G. Ryn
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February 12, 2021
Church of Woke: Next American Religion?
By:
Michael Vlahos
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February 12, 2021
“The Same Procedure as Every Year”: U.S. Counterterrorism Policy since 9/11
By:
Dorle Hellmuth
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February 12, 2021
Was Irving Babbitt an Educational Counterrevolutionist?
By:
Eric Adler
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February 12, 2021
American Statesmanship: Contrasting Views of Leadership
By:
Michael P. Federici
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February 12, 2021
History, Social Science, and the ‘Literary Conscience’
By:
Richard Jordan
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July 20, 2020
The Past in the Present: Ancient Patterns in the Emergent Middle East
By:
Andrew Gilmour
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July 20, 2020
Beyond International Relations Theory
By:
William Smith
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July 20, 2020
The Rise of the Admistrative State and Decline of Constitutional Morality
By:
William Gangi
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July 20, 2020
Constitutional Morality and the Emerging Social Imaginary of the Information Revolution
By:
Kevin Lee
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July 20, 2020
Legal Conservatism and the Progressive Blame Game
By:
Jesse Merriam
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July 20, 2020
Reflections on Judicial Duty
By:
Patricia M. Lines
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July 20, 2020
A Response to Critics
By:
Bruce P. Frohnen
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December 01, 2019
The Chartered Rights of Americans: A Kirkian Case for the Incorporation of First Amendment Rights
By:
Luke C. Sheahan
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December 01, 2019
What Psychology Might Learn from Traditional Christianity
By:
Kari Konkola
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December 01, 2019
Extremism, The American Founding, and Russell Kirk’s The Roots of American Order
By:
Luigi Bradizza
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December 01, 2019
The Concept of Statesmanship in John Marshall’s Life of George Washington
By:
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December 01, 2019
A Sympathetic Reading of Emerson’s Politics
By:
William J. Berger
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December 19, 2018
The United States and the Two Koreas in the Trump Era: Prospects for Denuclearization
By:
Kathleen Stephens
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November 29, 2017
America’s Double Government: The Hidden Agenda of the National Security State
By:
Andrew J. Bacevich
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April 25, 2017
War Powers and Unconstitutional Wars from Truman to the Present
By:
Louis Fisher