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James Ceaser is the Harry F. Byrd Professor of Politics at the University of Virginia, director of the Program for Constitutionalism and Democracy, and was a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution. He is the author of several books on American politics and American political thought, including...
The Unconstitutional Congress
The GOP Misses the Best Argument for Limiting Government
Profiles in Citizenship
Sylvanus Thayer turned men into citizen–soldiers at West Point
Megamergers—and Megafallacies
Is the recent wave of corporate megamergers cause for alarm? On the contrary, argues Hoover fellow David W. Brady. The new corporate giants are incorporating the best management techniques from around the world. Bigger isn’t better. Better is better.
Silverado Creek: A Tragedy of the Commons
Why private property rights are good for the environment. By Hoover fellow Tibor R. Machan.
True Barbarians
Henrik Bering on Pirates of Barbary: Corsairs, Conquests and Captivity in the Seventeenth-Century Mediterranean by Adrian Tinniswood
Once a Marine, Always a Marine
It’s been more than sixty years since he helped capture Iwo Jima, but Hoover fellow Richard T. Burress tells his old unit that some things never change. By Christopher C. Starling.
Obama's Foreign Policy
The 2012 Republican Convention: A Little Love...Even Less TV
Michael Dukakis experienced three indignities when he ran as the Democratic presidential nominee in 1988.
The Little Governor Who Could?
“I think I can, I think I can, I think I can . . .”
A Mass Election, Without Mass Apeal
The temptation is to view congressional special elections as a harbinger of things to come.
Another Way to Score the Debt-Ceiling Outcome
Such is the nature of American politics that, as we consider the debt-ceiling debate’s effect on the health of the republic, we also insist upon winners and losers.
Do We Need Politicians Who Are Smart or Virtuous?
“The president isn’t very bright,” Bret Stephens writes in The Wall Street Journal, an
assessment that raises an important question: Is “intelligence” necessary in a president?
Give ‘Em Hell … Barry?
He’s borrowed liberally of late (pun intended) from Abraham Lincoln,
Romney and the Homecourt Factor
Home is where the heart is.
But in this presidential election, home is not the heart of Mitt Romney’s fandom.
Hoover Institution Board of Overseers’ Winter Meeting 2010
Photos from the 2010 Board of Overseers’ Meeting
Hoover Institution 2008 Report- Photographic Timeline 2007
Hoover’s communications and outreach team connects the Institution with interested publics: lawmakers, policy and opinion leaders, news media, universities, and think tanks. It advances the fellows’ ideas and scholarship, publicizes library and archival holdings, and promotes the Institution’s mission.
North American Forum | About
Hoover hosts conference on inequality in honor of Gary Becker
The Hoover Institution hosted a conference on inequality in memory of Gary Becker during September 25 and 26, 2014.
Where Is NATO’s Military Headed?
Peter Mansoor concluded his overview of NATO by writing, “fear of Russian revanchism has served as inspiration for the maintenance of a healthy military relationship among NATO allies… a pivotal, stabilizing role in European security, and will continue to do so for the foreseeable future.”
Recent New Yorker Article Features Material From Hoover’s Joseph Freeman Papers
Harvard historian Jill Lepore’s most recent article in The New Yorker, entitled “Joe Gould’s Teeth,” explores the long and mysterious history of Gould’s life and his relationships to the literati of his day, including E.E. Cummings, Ezra Pound, and, most importantly, the journalist Joseph Mitchell, who first publicized Gould’s purported “Oral History of Our Time” manuscript in the pages of the New Yorker in 1942.