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Kristol was affiliated with the Congress for Cultural Freedom ; he wrote in Commentary magazine from 1947 to 1952, under the editor Elliot Cohen ( not to be confused with Elliot A. Cohen the writer of today's magazine ); co-founder ( with Stephen Spender ) of the British-based Encounter from 1953 to 1958 ; editor of The Reporter from 1959 to 1960 ; executive vice-president of the publishing house Basic Books from 1961 to 1969 ; Henry Luce Professor of Urban Values at New York University from 1969 to 1987 ; and co-founder and co-editor ( first with Daniel Bell and then Nathan Glazer ) of The Public Interest from 1965 to 2002.
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Kristol and was
* Irving Kristol, an American intellectual and founder of The Public Interest, was honored on his 75th birthday in 1995 with The Neoconservative Imagination ( AEI Press ), edited by Christopher DeMuth and Kristol's son, William Kristol, editor and publisher of The Weekly Standard
It was co-founded as a non-profit educational organization by William Kristol and Robert Kagan.
Kristol was born on December 23, 1952 in New York City into a Jewish family.
Kristol was the campaign manager for Keyes ' unsuccessful 1988 Maryland Senatorial campaign against Paul Sarbanes.
In the 1990s, Kristol was a panelist on the ABC Sunday news program This Week.
Kristol was a columnist for Time in 2007.
Kristol was key to the defeat of the Clinton health care plan in 1993.
Kristol was a leading proponent of the Iraq War.
In the 2000 Presidential election, Kristol was a supporter of John McCain.
In December 2008, Kristol wrote that the surge was " opposed at the time by the huge majority of foreign policy experts, pundits and pontificators ," but that " most of them — and the man most of them are happy won the election, Barack Obama — now acknowledge the surge ’ s success.
Kristol was one of many conservatives to publicly oppose Bush's second U. S. Supreme Court nominee, Harriet Miers.
Kristol was an ardent promoter of Sarah Palin, advocating for her selection as the running mate of John McCain in the 2008 U. S. Presidential Election months before McCain chose her.
As journalist and writer of neoconservative ideology Jacob Heilbrunn states: “ neo-conservatism was turned into an actual movement by Irving Kristol and Norman Podhoretz.
This event was later marked as the watershed in the divergence between paleoconservatives, who backed Bradford, and neoconservatives, led by Irving Kristol, who supported Bennett.
The term " neoconservative " was popularized in the United States in 1973 by Socialist leader Michael Harrington, who used the term to define Daniel Bell, Daniel Patrick Moynihan, and Irving Kristol, whose ideologies differed from Harrington's.
The " neoconservative " label was embraced by Irving Kristol in his 1979 article " Confessions of a True, Self-Confessed ' Neoconservative.
Irving Kristol ( January 22, 1920 – September 18, 2009 ) was an American columnist, journalist, and writer who was dubbed the " godfather of neoconservatism ".
Kristol was born in Brooklyn, New York, the son of non-observant Jewish immigrants from Eastern Europe.
Following Ramparts publication of information showing Central Intelligence Agency funding of the Congress, which was widely reported elsewhere, Kristol left in the late 1960s and became affiliated with the American Enterprise Institute.
Kristol was a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, and a fellow emeritus at the American Enterprise Institute ( having been an associate fellow from 1972, a senior fellow from 1977, and the John M. Olin Distinguished Fellow from 1988 to 1999 ).
Intended by Harrington as a pejorative term, it was accepted by Kristol as an apt description of the ideas and policies exemplified by The Public Interest.
In February 1979, Kristol was featured on the cover of Esquire.
Kristol and with
Kristol is associated with a number of prominent conservative think tanks.
During his first year of graduate school, Kristol shared a room with fellow government doctoral candidate Alan Keyes.
After the Republican sweep of both houses of Congress in 1994, Kristol established, along with conservative John Podhoretz, the conservative newsmagazine The Weekly Standard.
Kristol ardently supported the Bush administration's decision to go to war with Iraq.
** C-SPAN Q & A interview with Kristol, April 9, 2006
* Booknotes interview with Irving Kristol on Neoconservatism: The Autobiography of an Idea, September 24, 1995.
* Booknotes interview with Kristol on Neoconservatism: The Autobiography of an Idea, September 24, 1995.
In the summer of 1973 he succeeded Bell, becoming co-editor along with Kristol, a post which he held until 2003.
He began speaking out against invading Iraq, notably in a series of debates with Christopher Hitchens, Leon Wieseltier, Michael Ignatieff, David Frum, William Kristol and others.
Bell began his professional life as a journalist, being managing editor of The New Leader magazine ( 1941 – 1945 ), labor editor of Fortune ( 1948 – 1958 ) and later co-editor ( with his college friend Irving Kristol ) of The Public Interest magazine ( 1965 – 1973 ).
In 1965, he co-founded and published The Public Interest magazine with Irving Kristol.
He credits Buckley with allowing him to publish when he had been blacklisted by liberal journals and neoconservative publications after a dispute with Irving Kristol.
Kristol relocated to Washington and took the magazine with him.
Opposition to the Clinton plan was initiated by William Kristol and his policy group Project for the Republican Future, which is widely credited with orchestrating the plan's ultimate defeat through a series of now legendary " policy memos " faxed to Republican leaders.
Earlham College, during Bennett's tenure, gained national media attention when political analyst and Fox News commentator William Kristol, was hit with an ice cream pie by a student while giving a speech on foreign policy in March 2005.
" Although originally regarded as an approach to domestic policy ( the founding instrument of the movement, Kristol's The Public Interest periodical, did not even cover foreign affairs ), through the influence of figures like Dick Cheney, Robert Kagan, Richard Perle, Kenneth Adelman and ( Irving's son ) Bill Kristol, it has become most famous for its association with the foreign policy of the George W. Bush administration.
Kristol and Congress
" Godfather of Neoconservatism " Irving Kristol was also a member of the Congress.
Kristol and for
In the book, Kristol and Kaplan provided support and justifications for war in Iraq.
As the military situation in Iraq began to deteriorate in 2004, Kristol argued for an increase in the number of U. S. troops in Iraq.
In 2010, Kristol criticized the Obama administration and Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Admiral Mike Mullen for an unserious approach to Iran.
* William Kristol, The Weekly Standard, chairman of the Project for the New American Century
That " reality ", for Kristol, is a complex one.
*-" Accounting for Kristol ," The American Prospect, February 25, 2008
William Kristol, whose Weekly Standard once described the PRC as " a regime of hair-curling, systematic barbarity ," has called repeatedly for a harsher stance against China.
Early in her career, Glover spent time working for Bill Kristol, Vice President Dan Quayle, former Senator and Energy Secretary Spence Abraham, conservative activist Phyllis Schlafly, and former Senator Jesse Helms of North Carolina.
The nascent group secured 501 ( c )( 3 ) status for the Review, and empaneled an honorary advisory board, which included Paul W. McCracken, Russell Kirk, Irving Kristol, R. Emmett Tyrrell, and Stephen Tonsor.
Two years earlier, Zoellick was one of the signatories ( who also included Donald Rumsfeld, Paul Wolfowitz, Richard Perle, Elliott Abrams, Zalmay Khalilzad, John R. Bolton, Richard Armitage, and Bill Kristol ) of a January 26, 1998 letter to President Bill Clinton drafted by the Project for the New American Century calling for " removing
Prominent neoconservatives include former U. S. Vice President Dick Cheney, former Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, former U. S. Deputy Secretary of Defense Paul Wolfowitz, former Under Secretary of Defense for Policy Douglas J. Feith, and pundits Charles Krauthammer, William Kristol, and David Frum.
* Kurtz, Paul, ed., Sidney Hook: Philosopher of Democracy and Humanism ( a festschrift, for Hook's 80th birthday, containing four essays on his person and writings by Nicholas Capaldi, Milton R. Konvitz, Irving Kristol, and Paul Kurtz ), Buffalo, New York: Prometheus Books, 1983.
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