Keith Whittington

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Keith E. Whittington
Keith Whittington.jpg
Basic facts
Organization:Princeton University
Location:Princeton, N.J.
Education:•University of Texas at Austin
•Yale University


Keith E. Whittington is an American professor. As of May 2024, he was the William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Politics at Princeton University. According to his faculty profile page on the Princeton University website, Whittington "has published widely on American constitutional theory and development, federalism, judicial politics, and the presidency."[1][2]

Career

Below is a summary of Whittington's education and career:[1][2]

Academic degrees:

  • B.A. and B.B.A. (1990), University of Texas at Austin, Austin, Texas
  • M.A. (1992), Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut
  • Ph.D. (1995), Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut

Professional positions and honors

  • Teaching fellow, Yale University, 1991-1993
  • Assistant professor of politics, Catholic University of America, 1995-1997
  • Faculty, Princeton University, 1997-Present
  • Visiting professor of law, University of Texas School of Law, 2005-2006
  • Member, American Academy of Arts and Sciences

Academic scholarship

The following table contains a selection of works by Whittington about the administrative state and related issues. Any links in the table below feature Ballotpedia summaries of that scholarly work.

Works related to the administrative state
Title Source
"Reconsidering the History of Judicial Review" Constitutional Commentary (2020)
"The Bounded Independence of American Courts" New York University Law Review (2018)
"The Nondelegation Doctrine: Alive and Well" Notre Dame Law Review (2017)
"The Myth of the Nondelegation Doctrine" University of Pennsylvania Law Review (2017)
"Political Foundations of Judicial Supremacy: The Presidency, the Supreme Court, and Constitutional Leadership in U.S. History" Princeton University Press (2007)
"The Separation of Powers at the Founding" in The Separation of Powers: Documents and Commentary CQ Press (2003)
"Dismantling the Modern State? The Changing Structural Foundations of Federalism" Hastings Constitutional Law Quarterly (1998)

See also

External links

Footnotes