Media Mentions: November 2025
October 2025 November 2025 December 2025
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Het gemeenschappelijke goed is niet simpelweg wat mensen willen, maar wat menselijk floreren mogelijk maakt
November 30, 2025
Ideoloog Patrick Deneen geldt als een van de prominentste conservatieve denkers over deze nieuwe politieke tijd. Hij pleit voor „aristopopulisme”, waarin een goedwillende elite de zorgen van de „arbeidersklasse” omzet in veranderingen.
Mentions
Political Science
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The Christian Science Monitor
US, Ukraine find common ground on peace. Will Russia join them?
November 25, 2025
“The situation on the ground in Ukraine continues to deteriorate, the military is having trouble with desertions ... and now Zelenskyy has a very big corruption scandal on his hands,” points out Michael Desch, an international affairs professor at the University of Notre Dame.
Mentions
Political Science
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ABC57
What’s next, post-shutdown? A local political science professor weighs in
November 14, 2025
ABC News reports eight Senate Democrats and six in the House broke ranks, voting to end the shutdown after a record 43 days. Jim Curry, PhD, is a Professor of Political Science at Notre Dame. He thinks a lot of Democrats wanted to reopen the government for a while, but there were some things holding them up.
Mentions
Political Science
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For years, Trump voters have voted for decent, polite men. And that changed nothing for them.
November 04, 2025
He wants to restore a forgotten America, destroy liberalism, and create a new elite. Meet the conservative thinker Patrick Deneen, the ideological inspiration for Vice President J.D. Vance.
Mentions
Political Science
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The Conversation
Amateur hour in Congress: How political newcomers fuel gridlock and government shutdowns
November 03, 2025
The public’s growing frustration with “politics as usual” has led more political newcomers to run for and win office since 2016.
These “amateur” politicians, with no prior experience in elected office, present themselves as problem-solvers rather than politicians. Many come from outside government entirely – including business owners, military veterans and schoolteachers. Amateurs’ real-world backgrounds are often seen as assets by voters, donors and even politicians themselves – qualities thought to make them more effective in Congress.
As scholars of legislative politics, we (Rachel Porter and Jeff Harden) wanted to interrogate that claim. And our new study reaches a different conclusion: Electing amateurs reduces bipartisan cooperation in Congress.
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Financial Times
The Ascension of America's Catholic Right
November 01, 2025
The intellectual North Star of this new right is Patrick Deneen, professor of political science at Notre Dame. His 2018 book Why Liberalism Failed argued that a liberal democratic focus on “borderlessness” resulted not only in the divisive and unsustainable enforcement of “woke” politics by the state, but also in a too-porous global economy in which neoliberalism crushed the interests of American workers and voters....
Mentions
Political Science