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British-American author, editor, and blogger

This commodity is about the British-American writer, editor, and blogger. For other people named Andrew Sullivan, meet Andrew Sullivan (disambiguation).

Andrew Sullivan
Andrew Sullivan cropped.jpg

Sullivan in 2006
Born

Andrew Michael Sullivan


(1963-08-10) ten August 1963 (age 58)

Southward Godstone, Surrey, England
Citizenship
  • United kingdom
  • U.s.a.
Education Magdalen Higher, Oxford (BA)
Harvard University (MPA, PhD)
Occupation Author, editor, blogger
Spouse(s)

Aaron Tone

​

(m. )​
Website dish.andrewsullivan.com, andrewsullivan.substack.com

Andrew Michael Sullivan (born 10 August 1963) is a British-American writer, editor, and blogger. Sullivan is a political commentator, a former editor of The New Republic, and the author or editor of six books. He started a political weblog, The Daily Dish, in 2000, and eventually moved his blog to platforms, including Time, The Atlantic, The Daily Beast, and finally an independent subscription-based format. He appear his retirement from blogging in 2015.[1] From 2016 to 2020, Sullivan was a writer-at-large at New York.[two] [iii] His newsletter The Weekly Dish was launched in July 2020.[iv]

Sullivan has stated that his conservatism is rooted in his Catholic background and in the ideas of the British political philosopher Michael Oakeshott.[5] [half dozen] In 2003, he wrote he was no longer able to support the American bourgeois motion, as he was disaffected with the Republican Party's continued rightward shift towards social conservatism on social bug during the George W. Bush-league era.[7]

Born and raised in Great britain, he has lived in the United States since 1984 and currently resides in Washington, D.C.,[8] and Provincetown, Massachusetts. He is openly gay and a practicing Catholic.[9] [10]

Early life and didactics [edit]

Sullivan was born in South Godstone, Surrey, England, into a Catholic family unit of Irish gaelic descent,[xi] and was brought upward in the nearby boondocks of Due east Grinstead, West Sussex. He was educated at a Catholic primary school followed past Reigate Grammer Schoolhouse,[12] [13] where his classmates included future Labour Political party leader Keir Starmer and future Bourgeois member of the House of Lords Andrew Cooper.[14] He won a scholarship in 1981 to Magdalen Higher, Oxford, where he was awarded a beginning-form Bachelor of Arts in modern history and mod languages.[15] He founded the Pooh Stick Order at Oxford, and in his second year, he was elected President of the Oxford Matrimony for Trinity term 1983.[12]

Later writing briefly for a newspaper, Sullivan won scholarship in 1984 to Harvard University,[12] where he earned a Master of Public Administration in 1986 from the John F. Kennedy School of Regime,[xvi] followed by a Doctor of Philosophy degree in government from Harvard in 1990. His dissertation was titled Intimations Pursued: The Voice of Do in the Conversation of Michael Oakeshott. [17]

Career [edit]

Sullivan first wrote for The Daily Telegraph on American politics.[12] In 1986, Sullivan went to piece of work for The New Republic magazine initially on a summertime internship; among the nearly significant articles he wrote were "Gay Life Gay Death", an essay on the Aids crisis, and the "Sleeping with the Enemy" cavalcade in which he attacked the do of "outing", both of which earned him some recognition amongst the gay customs.[12] He was appointed the editor of The New Republic in October 1991, a position he held until 1996.[15] In that position, he expanded the magazine from its traditional roots in political coverage to cultural issues and the politics surrounding them. During this time, the magazine generated several high-contour controversies.[18]

While completing graduate work at Harvard in 1988, Sullivan published an attack in Spy magazine on Rhodes Scholars, "All Rhodes Lead Nowhere in Particular," which dismissed recipients of the scholarship as "hustling apple-polisher[s]"; "high-profile losers"; "the very best of the second-rate"; and "misfits past the very virtue of their bland, eugenic perfection." "[T]he sad truth is that as a rule," Sullivan wrote, "Rhodies possess none of the charms of the aristocracy and all of the debilities: fecklessness, excessive business organization that peasants be enlightened of their achievement, and a certain hemophilia of character."[xix] Author Thomas Schaeper notes that "[i]ronically, Sullivan had first gone to the United States on a Harkness Fellowship, one of many scholarships spawned in emulation of the Rhodes program."[19]

In 1994, Sullivan published excerpts on race and intelligence from Richard Herrnstein and Charles Murray's controversial The Bell Curve, which argued that some of the measured departure in IQ scores among racially defined groups was a result of genetic inheritance. Almost the entire editorial staff of the magazine threatened to resign if material that they considered racist was published.[18] To appease them, Sullivan included lengthy rebuttals from xix writers and contributors. He has continued to speak approvingly of the research and arguments presented in The Bell Bend, writing, "The book ... still holds up as one of the well-nigh insightful and careful of the concluding decade. The fact of human inequality and the subtle and complex differences between various manifestations of being human being—gay, straight, male, female, black, Asian—is a bailiwick worth exploring, menstruation."[twenty] According to Sullivan, this incident was a turning point in his relationship with the mag's staff and management, which he conceded was already bad considering he "was a lousy manager of people".[18] He left the magazine in 1996.

Sullivan began writing for The New York Times Magazine in 1998, but was fired by editor Adam Moss in 2002. Jack Shafer wrote in Slate magazine that he had asked Moss in an e-postal service to explain this determination, but that his e-mails went unanswered, adding that Sullivan was not fully forthcoming on the subject. Sullivan wrote on his blog that the conclusion had been made by Times executive editor Howell Raines, who constitute Sullivan's presence "uncomfortable", but defended Raines'due south right to fire him. Sullivan suggested that Raines had washed and then in response to Sullivan's criticism of the Times on his blog, and said he had expected that his criticisms would eventually acrimony Raines.[21]

Sullivan has also worked every bit a columnist for The Sun Times of London.[22]

Ross Douthat and Tyler Cowen have suggested that Sullivan is the nearly influential political writer of his generation, especially because of his very early and strident back up for aforementioned-sex activity marriage, his early political blog, his support of the Iraq War, and his subsequent support of Barack Obama's presidential candidacy.[23] Mark Ames has charged that Sullivan lacks journalistic integrity and has been responsible for a number of unethical and misleading articles during his career.[24]

After the abeyance of his long-running blog, The Dish, in 2015,[25] Sullivan wrote regularly for New York during the 2016 presidential election,[26] and in February 2017 he began writing a weekly column, "Interesting Times", for the magazine.[27]

On July xix, 2020, following the unexplained absence of his column for June 5,[28] Sullivan announced that he would no longer write for New York. He appear he would exist reviving The Dish as a newsletter, The Weekly Dish, hosted past Substack.[4] [29]

Politics [edit]

Sullivan describes himself equally a bourgeois and is the author of The Bourgeois Soul. He has supported a number of traditional libertarian positions, favouring express government and opposing social interventionist measures such as affirmative action.[30] All the same, on a number of controversial public issues, including same-sex marriage, social security, progressive taxation, anti-discrimination laws, the Affordable Care Human activity, the United States government's use of torture, and death sentence, he has taken positions not typically shared by conservatives in the Us.[30] In July 2012, Sullivan said that "the catastrophe of the Bush-Cheney years ... all but exploded the logic of neoconservatism and its domestic partner-in-crime, supply-side economic science."[31]

One of the well-nigh important intellectual and political influences on Sullivan is Michael Oakeshott.[6] Sullivan describes Oakeshott's idea equally "an anti-credo, a nonprogramme, a way of looking at the world whose most perfect expression might be chosen inactivism."[xviii] He argues "that Oakeshott requires us to systematically discard programmes and ideologies and view each new state of affairs sui generis. Modify should only always be incremental and evolutionary. Oakeshott viewed society as resembling language: information technology is learned gradually and without us really realising information technology, and it evolves unconsciously, and for ever."[eighteen] In 1984, he wrote that Oakeshott offered "a conservatism which ends past affirming a radical liberalism."[eighteen] This "anti-ideology" is perhaps the source of accusations that Sullivan "flip-flops" or changes his opinions to adapt the whims of the moment. He has written, "A true conservative—who is, above all, an anti-ideologue—will often be attacked for alleged inconsistency, for changing positions, for promising alter but not a radical break with the past, for pursuing ii objectives—like liberty and authority, or change and continuity—that seem to all ideologues equally completely contradictory."[32]

Every bit a youth, Sullivan was a fervent supporter of Margaret Thatcher and later Ronald Reagan. He says of that time, "What really fabricated me a correct-winger was seeing the left use the state to impose egalitarianism—on my schoolhouse",[xviii] after the Labour authorities in Britain tried to merge his admissions-selective school with the local comprehensive school. At Oxford, he became friends with futurity prominent conservatives William Hague and Niall Ferguson and became involved with Conservative Party politics.[eighteen]

From 1980 through 2000, he supported Republican presidential candidates in the U.s.,[18] with the exception of the ballot of 1992, when he supported Bill Clinton in his get-go presidential entrada.[33] In 2004, withal, he was angered by George W. Bush's support of the Federal Marriage Amendment designed to enshrine in the Constitution marriage as a spousal relationship between a homo and a woman, as well as what he saw as the Bush administration's incompetence over its Republic of iraq War management,[34] and consequently supported the presidential campaign of John Kerry, a Democrat.

Sullivan endorsed Senator Barack Obama for the Democratic nomination in the 2008 United states of america presidential election, and Representative Ron Paul for the Republican nomination. Subsequently John McCain clinched the Republican master and named Sarah Palin equally his vice presidential nominee, Sullivan began to espouse a birther-similar conspiracy theory involving Palin and her immature son Trig Palin.[35] Sullivan devoted a significant amount of infinite on The Atlantic, questioning whether Palin is Trig'southward biological mother. He and others who held this belief, dubbed "Trig Truthers", demanded Palin to produce a birth certificate or other slice of medical evidence that proves Trig is indeed her biological son.[36]

Sullivan eventually endorsed Obama for president, largely considering he believed that he would restore "the rule of law and Constitutional residuum"; he also argued that Obama represented a more realistic prospect for "bringing America back to financial reason", and expressed a hope that Obama would exist able to "become usa past the culture war."[37] Sullivan continued to maintain that Obama was the best selection for president from a conservative point of view. During the 2012 election campaign, he wrote, "Against a radical correct, reckless, populist insurgency, Obama is the conservative option, dealing with emergent problems with pragmatic calm and modest innovation. He seeks as a good Oakeshottian would to reform the land'due south policies in order to regain the state's by virtues. What could peradventure be more conservative than that?"[38] Sullivan has declared support for Arnold Schwarzenegger[39] and other similar-minded Republicans.[40] [41] He argues that the Republican Party, and much of the conservative movement in the United States, has largely abandoned its earlier scepticism and moderation in favour of a more than fundamentalist certainty, both in religious and political terms.[42] He has said this is the chief source of his alienation from the modern Republican Political party.[43]

In Jan 2009, Forbes magazine ranked Sullivan No. xix on a listing of "The 25 Most Influential Liberals in the U.S. Media".[44] Sullivan rejected the "liberal" label and ready out his grounds in a published article in response.[45]

In August 2018, after Sarah Jeong, an editorial board-member of The New York Times, received widespread criticism for her erstwhile anti-white tweets, Sullivan accused Jeong of beingness racist and calling white people "subhuman". Sullivan as well accused Jeong of spreading eliminationist rhetoric;[46] [47] a belief that political opponents are a societal cancer that should be separated, censored or exterminated.[48] [49]

LGBT issues [edit]

Gay issues [edit]

Sullivan, similar Marshall Kirk, Hunter Madsen, and Bruce Bawer, has been described by Urvashi Vaid as a proponent of "legitimation", seeing the objective of the gay rights move as being "mainstreaming gay and lesbian people" rather than "radical social alter".[l] Sullivan wrote the beginning major article in the Us advocating for gay people to be given the correct to marry,[xviii] published in The New Democracy in 1989.[51] Co-ordinate to i columnist for Intelligent Life, many on "the gay left," aiming to alter social codes of sexuality for everyone, were chagrined at Sullivan'south endorsement of the "assimilation" of gay people into "direct culture."[18] In the wake of the United States Supreme Courtroom rulings on same-sex marriage in 2013 (Hollingsworth v. Perry and U.s.a. five. Windsor), The New York Times op-ed columnist Ross Douthat suggested that Sullivan might be the most influential political writer of his generation, writing: "No intellectual that I tin can recall of, writing on a fraught and controversial topic, has seen their once-crankish, outlandish-seeming idea get the conventional wisdom so quickly, and exist instantiated so rapidly in law and custom."[23]

In 2014, Sullivan opposed calls to remove Brendan Eich equally CEO of Mozilla for altruistic to the entrada for Proposition 8, which fabricated same-sex marriage illegal in California.[52] [53] [54] In 2015, he claimed that "gay equality" had been accomplished in the United states of america through the persuasive arguments of "erstwhile-fashioned liberalism" rather than by the activism of "identity politics leftism."[55]

As of 2007, Sullivan opposed hate law-breaking laws, arguing that they undermine freedom of speech and equal protection.[56]

Transgender issues [edit]

In 2007, he said he was "no big supporter" of the Employment Non-Discrimination Act, arguing that it would "not make much of a difference." However, he said, the "gay rights establishment" was making a tactical error to insist on including protections for gender identity, as he believed it would be easier to laissez passer the beak without transgender people.[57]

In a September 2019 Intelligencer cavalcade, Sullivan expressed business organisation that gender-nonconforming children (specially those who are likely one day to come out equally gay) might exist encouraged to believe that they are transgender when they are not.[58] In November 2019, Sullivan wrote another Intelligencer column on young women who, in their teens, had begun to transition to live as men but who later detransitioned. In that article, he discussed the controversy over a 2018 journal commodity by Lisa Littman that proposed a socially mediated subtype of gender dysphoria that Littman had termed "rapid onset gender dysphoria".[59] In April 2021, he said it should be illegal for doctors to initiate cross-sex hormones for kids under 16 or sex reassignment surgery for kids under 18.[60]

Recognitions [edit]

In 1996, Sullivan'southward book, Well-nigh Normal: An Argument near Homosexuality, won the 1996 Mencken Award for Best Book, presented past the Free Press Association.[61] In 2006, Sullivan was named an LGBT History Month icon.[62]

State of war on terror [edit]

Sullivan supported the 2003 invasion of Iraq by the United States and was initially hawkish in the state of war on terror, arguing that weakness would embolden terrorists. He was "one of the near militant"[18] supporters of the Bush administration's counter-terrorism strategy immediately post-obit the September 11 attacks in 2001; in an essay for The Sunday Times, he stated, "The centre part of the country—the groovy red zone that voted for Bush—is clearly fix for war. The decadent Left in its enclaves on the coasts is not expressionless—and may well mount what amounts to a fifth column."[63] Eric Alterman wrote in 2002 that Sullivan had "set himself up as a 1-homo House Un-American Activities Committee" running an "inquisition" to unmask "anti-war Democrats", "basing his argument less on the words these politicians speak than on the thoughts he knows them to be holding in secret".[64]

Later, Sullivan criticised the Bush administration for its prosecution of the war, especially regarding the numbers of troops, protection of munitions, and handling of prisoners, including the use of torture confronting detainees in U.s. custody.[65] Though he argued that enemy combatants in the war on terror should non have been given condition as prisoners of state of war because "terrorists are not soldiers",[66] he believed that the The states authorities was required to abide by the rules of war—in particular, Commodity 3 of the Geneva Conventions—when dealing with such detainees.[67] In retrospect, Sullivan said that the torture and corruption of prisoners at the Abu Ghraib prison in Republic of iraq had jolted him back to "sanity".[18] Of his early support for the invasion of Republic of iraq, he said, "I was terribly wrong. In the shock and trauma of 9/xi, I forgot the principles of scepticism and uncertainty towards utopian schemes that I had learned."[18]

On the edition of 27 October 2006 of Existent Fourth dimension with Nib Maher, he described conservatives and Republicans who refused to admit they had been wrong to back up the Iraq War as "cowards". On 26 February 2008, he wrote on his weblog: "After nine/11, I was clearly blinded past fear of al Qaeda and deluded past the overwhelming war machine superiority of the U.s.a. and the ease of democratic transitions in Eastern Europe into thinking we could just fight our way to victory confronting Islamist terror. I wasn't lonely. But I was surely wrong."[68] His reversal on the Iraq issue and his increasing attacks on the Bush-league assistants caused a severe backlash from many hawkish conservatives, who accused him of not existence a "existent" conservative.[18]

Sullivan authored an stance piece, "Dear President Bush," that was featured as the cover commodity of the October 2009 edition of The Atlantic mag.[69] In it, he called on former President Bush-league to take personal responsibility for the incidents and practices of torture that occurred during his administration as office of the war on terror.

State of israel [edit]

Sullivan states that he has "always been a Zionist".[70] Even so, his views take become more critical over time. In February 2009, he wrote that he could no longer take the neoconservative position on Israel seriously.[71]

In January 2010, Sullivan blogged that he was "moving toward" the idea of "a direct American military imposition" of a two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian disharmonize, with NATO troops enforcing "the borders of the new states of Palestine and State of israel". He commented, "I besides am sick of the Israelis. [...] I'grand sick of having a not bad ability like the US being dictated to."[72] His mail service was criticised past Noah Pollak of Commentary, who referred to it as "crazy", "heady stuff" based on "hubris".[73]

In February 2010, Leon Wieseltier suggested in The New Democracy that Sullivan, a former friend and colleague, had a "venomous hostility toward Israel and Jews" and was "either a bigot, or just moronically insensitive" toward the Jewish people.[74] Sullivan rejected the allegation and was dedicated by some writers, while others at least partly supported Wieseltier.[75]

In March 2019, Sullivan wrote in New York magazine that while he strongly supported the right of a Jewish state to exist, he felt that United States Representative Ilhan Omar's comments about the influence of the pro-Israel lobby were largely correct. Sullivan said that "it is simply a fact that the Israel vestibule uses coin, passion, and persuasion to warp this country's foreign policy in favor of some other country — out of all proportion to what Israel can exercise for the US."[76]

Islamic republic of iran [edit]

Sullivan devoted a significant amount of blog infinite to covering the allegations of fraud and related protests after the 2009 Iranian presidential election. Francis Wilkinson of The Week stated that Sullivan's "coverage—and that journalism term takes on new meaning hither—of the uprising in Islamic republic of iran was naught short of extraordinary. 'Revolutionary' might exist a better word."[77]

Sullivan was inspired by the Iranian people's reactions to the election results and used his blog equally a hub of data. Because of the media coma in Iran, Iranian Twitter accounts were a major source of information. Sullivan often quoted and linked to Nico Pitney of The Huffington Post.[78]

Immigration [edit]

Writing for New York magazine, Sullivan expressed concern that high levels of clearing to the United States could drive "white anxiety" by causing white Americans to be "increasingly troubled by the pace of change" since they were never formally asked whether they wanted such a demographic shift.[79] Sullivan has advocated for tighter clearing controls on asylum and overall lower levels of immigration. He has criticized Democrats for what he perceived as their unwillingness to implement such controls.[eighty]

Race science [edit]

As editor at The New Republic, Sullivan published excerpts from the 1994 volume The Bell Curve, by Richard Herrnstein and Charles Murray. The book, which was nearly the subject of IQ on society and public policy, had a controversial affiliate which looked at the issue of race and IQ, and said that some groups had lower IQs than others.

In 2015 Jeet Heer, in an article in The New Commonwealth entitled "The New Republic's Legacy on Race" described Sullivan's decision as an case of "The magazine's myopia on racial issues".[81] The importance of Sullivan to the popularization of The Bell Curve and race science was noted past Matthew Yglesias who called Sullivan "the punditocracy'south original champion of Murray's thinking on genetics".[82] In Current Affairs in 2017 Nathan J. Robinson said that Sullivan:

...helped midwife The Bell Curve and grant flimsy race scientific discipline a veneer of intellectual respectability. He still believes race is a reasonable prism through which to view the world, and that if only our racial stereotypes are "true," they are acceptable. He is therefore an unreliable and ideologically-biased guide to political and social science.[83]

Faith [edit]

Sullivan identifies himself as a faithful Catholic while disagreeing with some aspects of the Cosmic Church's doctrine.

He expressed business organization about the election of Pope Bridegroom Xvi in a Time magazine article on 24 Apr 2005, titled "The Vicar of Orthodoxy".[84] He wrote that Benedict was opposed to the modern earth and women'south rights, and considered gays and lesbians innately disposed to evil. Sullivan has, however, agreed with Bridegroom'due south assertion that reason is an integral element of faith.

Sullivan takes a moderate arroyo to religion, rejecting fundamentalism and describing himself as a "indomitable defender of pluralism and secularism". He defended religious moderates in a serial of exchanges with atheist author Sam Harris.

Blogging [edit]

In tardily 2000, Sullivan began his weblog, The Daily Dish. The core principle of the web log has been the manner of conservatism he views equally traditional. This includes fiscal conservatism, limited government, and archetype libertarianism on social bug. Sullivan opposes government involvement with respect to sexual and consensual matters between adults, such as the use of marijuana and prostitution. He believes recognition of same-sex activity marriage is a ceremonious-rights issue merely expressed willingness to promote it on a state-past-land legislative federalism basis, rather than trying to judicially impose the modify.[85] Most of Sullivan's disputes with other conservatives have been over social bug and the handling of postwar Iraq.

Sullivan gave out yearly "awards" for various public statements, parodying those of the people the awards were named afterward. Throughout the year, nominees were mentioned in diverse weblog posts. The readers of his blog chose winners at the stop of each year.[86]

  • The Hugh Hewitt Award, introduced in June 2008 and named afterward a homo Sullivan described as an "cool partisan fanatic", was for the most egregious attempts to characterization Barack Obama equally un-American, alien, treasonous, and far out of the mainstream of American life and politics.
  • The John Derbyshire Honour was for egregious and outlandish comments on gays, women, and minorities.
  • The Paul Begala Honor was for extreme liberal hyperbole.
  • The Michelle Malkin Accolade was for shrill, hyperbolic, divisive, and intemperate right-wing rhetoric. (Ann Coulter was ineligible for this award so that, in Sullivan'southward words, "other people volition accept a chance.")
  • The Michael Moore Award was for divisive, bitter, and intemperate left-wing rhetoric.
  • The Matthew Yglesias Award was for writers, politicians, columnists, or pundits who criticised their ain side of the political spectrum, made enemies amidst political allies, and generally risked something for the sake of saying what they believed.
  • The "Poseur Alert" was awarded for passages of prose that stood out for pretension, vanity, and bad writing designed to look profound.
  • The Dick Morris Award (formerly the Von Hoffman Award) was for stunningly wrong cultural, political, and social predictions. Sullivan renamed this award in September 2012, saying that Von Hoffman was "someone who in many means got the hereafter right—at to the lowest degree righter than I did."

In February 2007, Sullivan moved his blog from Time to The Atlantic Monthly, where he had accustomed an editorial post. His presence was estimated to have contributed every bit much equally 30% of the subsequent traffic increase for The Atlantic's website.[87]

In 2009, The Daily Dish won the 2008 Weblog Accolade for Best Blog.[88]

Sullivan left The Atlantic to begin blogging at The Daily Fauna in April 2011.[89] In 2013, he announced that he was leaving The Daily Animal to launch The Dish equally a stand-solitary website, charging subscribers $xx a year.[90] [91]

In a notation posted on The Dish on 28 January 2015, Sullivan announced his determination to retire from blogging.[92] [93] He posted his final weblog entry on half-dozen February 2015.[94] On 26 June 2015, he posted an additional slice in reaction to Obergefell five. Hodges, which legalized same-sex spousal relationship in the United States.[95]

In July 2020, Sullivan stated that The Dish would exist revived as a weekly characteristic which will include a column and podcast.[96]

Personal life [edit]

In 2001, it came to lite that Sullivan had posted anonymous online advertisements for unprotected anal sex, preferably with "other HIV-positive men". He was widely criticised in the media for this, with some critics noting that he had condemned President Bill Clinton'southward "incautious beliefs", though others wrote in his defence.[97] [98] [99] [100]

In 2003, Sullivan wrote a Salon article identifying himself as a fellow member of the gay "bear community".[101] On 27 August 2007, he married Aaron Tone in Provincetown, Massachusetts.[102] [103] [104]

Sullivan was barred for many years from applying for United states citizenship considering of his HIV-positive status.[105] Following the statutory and administrative repeals of the HIV immigration ban in 2008 and 2009, respectively, he announced his intention to begin the procedure of becoming a permanent resident and citizen.[106] [107] On The Chris Matthews Evidence on 16 Apr 2011, Sullivan confirmed that he had go a permanent resident, showing his dark-green card.[108] On 1 December 2016, Sullivan became a naturalised US citizen.[109]

He has been a daily user of marijuana since 2001.[110]

Works [edit]

Every bit writer
  • Virtually Normal: An Argument About Homosexuality (1995). Knopf. ISBN 0-679-42382-half dozen.
  • Dearest Undetectable: Notes on Friendship, Sex and Survival (1998). Knopf. ISBN 0-679-45119-6.
  • The Conservative Soul: How We Lost It, How to Get It Back (2006). HarperCollins. ISBN 0-06-018877-four.
  • Intimations Pursued: The Voice of Practise in the Conversation of Michael Oakeshott (2007). Imprint Academic. ISBN 978-0-907845-28-7
  • Out on a Limb: Selected Writing, 1989–2021 (2021). Avid Reader Printing. ISBN 978-1501155895
As editor
  • Same-Sex Marriage Pro & Con: A Reader (1997). Vintage. ISBN 0-679-77637-0. First edition
  • Aforementioned-Sexual activity Marriage Pro & Con: A Reader (2004). Vintage. ISBN one-4000-7866-0. Second edition
  • The View from Your Window: The World every bit Seen past Readers of One Blog (2009). Blurb.com

See likewise [edit]

  • LGBT civilization in New York Urban center

References [edit]

  1. ^ Somaiya, Ravi (28 January 2015). "Andrew Sullivan Retires From Blogging". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 12 April 2016.
  2. ^ "Andrew Sullivan Joins New York Mag As Contributing Editor". New York Printing Room. one April 2016. Retrieved 22 December 2017.
  3. ^ "Longtime columnist and blogger Andrew Sullivan resigns from New York magazine". CNN Business. fourteen July 2020. Retrieved xv July 2020.
  4. ^ a b Sullivan, Andrew (17 July 2020). "See Y'all Side by side Friday: A Cheerio Letter". New York . Retrieved 20 July 2020.
  5. ^ Allison, Maisie (xiv March 2013). "Beyond Flim-flam News". The American Conservative . Retrieved 4 December 2013.
  6. ^ a b "Ask Andrew Anything: Oakeshott'southward Influence". The Daily Beast. 11 October 2011. Retrieved 23 October 2013.
  7. ^ Sullivan, Andrew (1 December 2009). "Leaving the Right". The Atlantic . Retrieved 17 March 2017.
  8. ^ Sullivan, Andrew. "New York Shitty". The Daily Beast. Archived from the original on 10 Oct 2012. Retrieved eleven Oct 2012.
  9. ^ Oliveira, Philip de (9 July 2017). "Conservative gay writer Andrew Sullivan makes a case for faith".
  10. ^ "Sullivan's Catholicism | Commonweal Magazine". world wide web.commonwealmagazine.org.
  11. ^ Raban, Jonathan (12 April 2007). "Cracks in the Firm of Rove: The Conservative Soul by Andrew Sullivan". New York Review of Books. Archived from the original on 8 July 2008. Retrieved 28 July 2008.
  12. ^ a b c d eastward Toomey, Christine (1992). "Englishman Aboard". The Sunday Times Magazine. pp. 44–46.
  13. ^ "Notable Past Pupils". The Old Reigatian Association, Foundation and Alumni Office, Reigate Grammar School. Archived from the original on 24 June 2008. Retrieved 28 July 2008.
  14. ^ Maguire, Patrick (31 March 2020). "Keir Starmer: The sensible radical". New Statesman . Retrieved 3 July 2020.
  15. ^ a b "Andrew'south Bio". The Atlantic. Archived from the original on 27 July 2008. Retrieved 28 July 2008.
  16. ^ Van Auken, Dillon (xviii November 2011). "Andrew Sullivan Lectures at IOP". The Harvard Crimson . Retrieved 25 Jan 2012.
  17. ^ Brooks, David (27 December 2003). "Arguing With Oakeshott". The New York Times . Retrieved 25 January 2012.
  18. ^ a b c d due east f thou h i j grand l one thousand n o Hari, Johann (Bound 2009). "Andrew Sullivan: Thinking. Out. Loud". Intelligent Life. Archived from the original on 25 April 2009. Retrieved 24 Oct 2013.
  19. ^ a b Sullivan, Andrew. "All Rhodes Lead Nowhere in Item", Spy, October 1988, pp. 108–114. Quoted in Schaeper, Thomas J.; Schaeper, Kathleen. The Rhodes Scholarship, Oxford, and the Cosmos of an American Elite, Berghahn Books, 2010, pp. 281–285. ISBN 978-1845457211
  20. ^ "The Bong Curve revisited". 17 October 2005. Archived from the original on 10 February 2010. Retrieved 22 January 2010.
  21. ^ "Raines-ing in Andrew Sullivan". 15 May 2002. Retrieved 1 August 2010.
  22. ^ Andrew Sullivan (23 June 2013). "Back together: me, Fatboy Slim and the remainder of the Upwardly Mobile Gang". The Sunday Times . Retrieved 28 Oct 2021.
  23. ^ a b Douthat, Ross (2 July 2013). "The Influence of Andrew Sullivan". The New York Times . Retrieved 23 October 2013.
  24. ^ Ames, Mark (eleven Jan 2013). "If Andrew Sullivan is 'The Future of Journalism' then Journalism is F*cked". The Daily Banter . Retrieved 27 October 2013.
  25. ^ Sullivan, Andrew (6 February 2015). "The Years of Writing Dangerously". The Dish . Retrieved 20 July 2020.
  26. ^ "About contempo Articles By:Andrew Sullivan". Retrieved 20 July 2020.
  27. ^ Sullivan, Andrew (17 July 2020). "The Madness of King Donald". New York . Retrieved twenty July 2020.
  28. ^ Sullivan, Andrew (4 June 2020). "Heads upwards: my cavalcade won't be appearing this week". Twitter . Retrieved 20 July 2020.
  29. ^ Recker, Jane (22 December 2020). "Substack Is Alluring Big DC Journos. Who's Making the Jump?". Washingtonian . Retrieved 25 February 2021.
  30. ^ a b Archived at Ghostarchive and the Wayback Machine: ""Conservatism And Its Discontents" T.H. White Lecture with Andrew Sullivan". YouTube . Retrieved 30 June 2012.
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External links [edit]

External video
video icon Booknotes interview with Sullivan on Nigh Normal, 1 Oct 1995.
video icon C-SPAN Q&A interview with Sullivan, fifteen October 2006
video icon In the News with Jeff Greenfield: Andrew Sullivan, 92 St Y, 29 March 2015
  • The Weekly Dish, Andrew Sullivan'due south substack newsletter
  • The Dish, Andrew Sullivan's blog
  • Column archive (2009–2009) at The Atlantic
    • Why I Weblog, Nov 2008
  • Appearances on C-SPAN
  • Andrew Sullivan on Charlie Rose
  • Andrew Sullivan at IMDb
  • Works by or almost Andrew Sullivan in libraries (WorldCat itemize)
  • "Andrew Sullivan nerveless news and commentary". The New York Times.
  • World's Best Blogger?, Harvard Mag, May–June 2011

smithsquitich.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_Sullivan

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