
معرفی
Julian E. Zelizer serves as the Malcolm Stevenson Forbes, Class of 1941 Professor of History and Public Affairs at Princeton University's School of Public & International Affairs. He maintains a prominent public presence as a CNN Political Analyst and regular guest on NPR's "Here and Now," bridging academic scholarship with contemporary political discourse.
Zelizer pioneered the revival of American political history as a scholarly field, with research focusing on congressional history, presidential leadership, and 20th century U.S. politics. His work examines the complex interplay between political institutions, leaders, and social movements throughout American history, with particular expertise in understanding the historical roots of modern political polarization and institutional challenges.
His publications reveal a consistent trajectory examining pivotal moments in American political development, from Lyndon Johnson's Great Society to the Gingrich revolution and contemporary challenges to democratic institutions. Recent works like "Our Nation At Risk" (2024) and "Myth America" (2023) demonstrate his ongoing engagement with pressing political issues through historical analysis.
- D.B. Hardeman Prize for Best Book on Congress (for "The Fierce Urgency of Now")
- Lapidus-Weisberg Fellow, New York Historical Society (2022-2023)
- Distinguished Senior Fellow, New York Historical Society (2018-2019)
- Ford Academic Fellow, New America Foundation (2014-2016)
- Visiting Scholar, Russell Sage Foundation (2010-2011)
- Memorial Fellowship, Guggenheim Foundation (2006-2007)
With over 1,200 op-eds published in major outlets, Zelizer has established himself as a leading public intellectual who effectively translates complex historical analysis for broader audiences. His current research projects include "Is this America?": Reckoning With Racism at the 1964 Atlantic City Democratic Convention and "In Defense of Partisanship" (scheduled for January 2025 publication), continuing his examination of foundational moments in American political development.



