Christopher Flannery
Adjunct Fellowcflannery@ashbrook.org
Christopher Flannery is a professor of politics and Director of the Humanities Program at Azusa Pacific University in Azusa, California, and senior editor of the Claremont Review of Books. Prior to teaching at Azusa Pacific University, he served as Vice-President of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy. He earned his M.A. and Ph.D. from the Claremont Graduate School in Government, and an M.A. in International History from the London School of Economics and Political Science at the University of London.
He has served as a member of the California Department of Education Review Team for Draft National Standards for Civics and Government, and as a consultant to the California Department of Education with respect to civics education and textbook assessment. Some of his recent publications include "Tender of the Flame," a contribution to
The American Scholar, "Pedagogical Uses of Federalist 10," "Geography and Power," and essay in Statecraft and Power: Essays in Honor of Harold W. Rood, and "Educating Citizens," published in Moral Ideas for America.
From Machiavelli to America
by Christopher Flannery (Editorial, June 2007)
Educating Citizens
by Christopher Flannery (Dialogues, December 2004)
American Meditations: A Word Fitly Spoken
by Christopher Flannery (On Principle, December 2002)
American Meditations: Attitudes
by Christopher Flannery (On Principle, October 2002)
American Meditations
by Christopher Flannery (On Principle, August 2002)
American Meditations: The American Cause
by Christopher Flannery (On Principle, June 2002)
American Meditations
by Christopher Flannery (On Principle, April 2002)
The Greatness of Washington
by Christopher Flannery (On Principle, June 2000)
Dance with Destiny: Don’t Wait to Be Invited
by Christopher Flannery (On Principle, April 2000)
Liberal Arts and Liberal Education
by Christopher Flannery (On Principle, June 1998)
Shakespeare’s Bare Bodkin
by Christopher Flannery (Editorial, April 1998)
Ode to Freedom
by Christopher Flannery (On Principle, October 1996)
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