College of the Holy Cross - Political Science
Carroll Postdoctoral Fellow
Department of Political Science and Montserrat Program
Visiting Instructor
Political Theory and American Government
Visiting Assistant Professor
Alexander worked at Skidmore College as a Visiting Assistant Professor
Tocqueville-Jack Miller Fellow
Political Theory
Visiting Assistant Professor
Political Theory
Ph. D.
Political Theory
L.A. Review of Books
The L.A. Review of Books solicited responses to Gregory Fried's review of Martin Heidegger's Black Notebooks. Contributions to a forum on this topic are collected here.
L.A. Review of Books
The L.A. Review of Books solicited responses to Gregory Fried's review of Martin Heidegger's Black Notebooks. Contributions to a forum on this topic are collected here.
The American Interest
Heidegger has powerful adherents in societies as disparate as Russia and Iran. If liberal democracies are to reckon with his followers, they must wrestle with his thought.
L.A. Review of Books
The L.A. Review of Books solicited responses to Gregory Fried's review of Martin Heidegger's Black Notebooks. Contributions to a forum on this topic are collected here.
The American Interest
Heidegger has powerful adherents in societies as disparate as Russia and Iran. If liberal democracies are to reckon with his followers, they must wrestle with his thought.
Review of Metaphysics
L.A. Review of Books
The L.A. Review of Books solicited responses to Gregory Fried's review of Martin Heidegger's Black Notebooks. Contributions to a forum on this topic are collected here.
The American Interest
Heidegger has powerful adherents in societies as disparate as Russia and Iran. If liberal democracies are to reckon with his followers, they must wrestle with his thought.
Review of Metaphysics
Journal of Politics
Ambition enjoys an ambiguous status in political practice. It is at once necessary and dangerous. Although Machiavelli’s engagement with Cicero in the Prince has been well-noted, his critique in the Discourses of his preeminent rival authority on republicanism has received very little attention. This critique concerns Cicero’s failure to respond to the threat posed to republican institutions by the ambition of leading citizens. By following out the details of this critique, this article speaks both to recent debates about Machiavelli’s republicanism and to the obscurity about the problem of ambition in contemporary politics.
L.A. Review of Books
The L.A. Review of Books solicited responses to Gregory Fried's review of Martin Heidegger's Black Notebooks. Contributions to a forum on this topic are collected here.
The American Interest
Heidegger has powerful adherents in societies as disparate as Russia and Iran. If liberal democracies are to reckon with his followers, they must wrestle with his thought.
Review of Metaphysics
Journal of Politics
Ambition enjoys an ambiguous status in political practice. It is at once necessary and dangerous. Although Machiavelli’s engagement with Cicero in the Prince has been well-noted, his critique in the Discourses of his preeminent rival authority on republicanism has received very little attention. This critique concerns Cicero’s failure to respond to the threat posed to republican institutions by the ambition of leading citizens. By following out the details of this critique, this article speaks both to recent debates about Machiavelli’s republicanism and to the obscurity about the problem of ambition in contemporary politics.
Cambridge University Press
This study shows the relevance of Heidegger’s thought for contemporary evaluations of politics by responding to widespread confusion about the political implications of his work. It traces the wide variation in Heidegger’s political influence on both the right and the left to fundamental ambiguities in his thought, and shows the unified ground of Heideggerian politics in the principles of his ontology.