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Fred Siegel is a senior fellow of the Manhattan Institute's Center for State and Local Leadership, a City Journal contributing editor, and an expert on market-friendly public-policy solutions for urban governance. For many years he made his intellectual home at the Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art in New York City. Before joining the faculty of Cooper Union, Mr. Siegel was a visiting professor of modern American history at the University of Paris. A former fellow at The Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, he is currently scholar-in-residence at Saint Francis College in Brooklyn.
In the 1990s, Mr. Siegel was a major intellectual force in the revitalization of declining American cities. As a senior adviser to Rudolph Giuliani's 1993 mayoral campaign, he wrote one of Mr. Giuliani's path-breaking speeches on the quality of life. He was also one of the original editors of City Journal.
Mr. Siegel is author of The Prince of the City: Giuliani, New York and the Genius of American Life (Encounter Books 2005), which received a cover review in The New York Times Book Review. His previous book, The Future Once Happened Here: New York, D.C., L.A. and the Fate of America's Big Cities (Encounter Books 1997), was named by Peter Jennings as one of the 100 most important books about the United States in the 20th century. His articles and commentary frequently appear in publications including The Claremont Review of Books, The New Republic, The Atlantic, The Public Interest, Commentary, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, The Weekly Standard, and the Washington Post. Mr. Siegel, who is working on a new book tentatively titled The Inner Life of American Liberalism, lives with his wife, Jan Rosenberg, in Brooklyn, New York.
[SORT BY CATEGORY] [SORT BY PUBLICATION TYPE]
Articles/Op-eds
- Left's Turn, The Weekly Standard, 11-26-12
- Twilight Of the Left, Wall Street Journal, 09-11-12
- Follow California's Lead, New York Times Room for Debate, 06-27-12
- The American Middle Class: Undermined, Underpaid and Underemployed, The Australian News, 10-29-11
- Lyrical Leftist, Dogged Idealist, Wall Street Journal, 10-24-11
- Occupy Wall Street and the Return of the McGovernites, The New Republic, 10-19-11
- Two Distinct Groups Make Up 'Occupy' Protesters, National Review Online, 10-13-11
- Who Lost the Middle Class?, Wall Street Journal, 08-17-11
- Why New York's Future Is Fleeing, New York Post, 05-24-11
- Bloomy's Bubble Bursts, New York Post, 03-06-11
- How Public Unions Took Taxpayers Hostage, Wall Street Journal, 01-25-11
- Here's A Jobs Program That Works, Governor, Albany Times Union, 01-11-11
- Class Conflict, American Style, Wall Street Journal, 12-11-10
- The Broadway-Buffalo Divide, Wall Street Journal, 10-02-10
- Road to Ruin, The Weekly Standard, 06-21-10
- France on the Hudson, The Weekly Standard, 11-16-09
- Power Players, The Philadelphia Inquirer, 10-18-09
- Can Bloomberg's 'Luxury' City Survive?, Wall Street Journal, 10-15-09
- A Wasted Debate, New York Post, 10-14-09
- The New Tammany Hall, The Weekly Standard, 10-12-09
- Our
Next Governor By Fred Siegel and Harry Siegel, The New
York Sun, 03-13-08
- Their
Friend, the State Wall Street Journal, 01-04-08
- Street-cleaning
in Philly Pittsburgh Tribune-Review, 08-01-07
- In
'08 campaign, it's the global economy, stupid New York
Daily News, 07-08-07
- A
French Rudy New York Post, 05-07-07
- Rudy's Chances, A four-part debate featuring Fred Siegel,
The New Republic Online, February
26-29, 2007
Day
1, Michael Tomasky
Day
2, Fred Siegel
- More Articles >>
Books
Podcasts
City Journal articles - A Victory for Continuing Gridlock, 7 November 2012
- The Middle Class and Its Enemies, 31 August 2012
- The Liberal Top-Bottom Coalition, Winter 2012
- Nietzsche on Eggshells, 20 January 2012
- The New Authoritarianism, 6 January 2012
- The Same Side of the Street, 1 November 2011
- Who Lost the Middle Class?, Autumn 2011
- Dreamers Refusing to Wake, 9 September 2011
- Naming the 9/11 Enemy, 6 September 2011
- Who Lost the Middle Class?, 11 August 2011
- Goodbye, New York, 24 May 2011
- Indebted and Unrepentant, 3 November 2010
- Upstate: Rage or Resignation?, Autumn 2010
- Tea and Hostility, 3 October 2010
- Weak Tea in New York, 15 September 2010
- Progressives Against Progress, Summer 2010
- Modernity and the Muslims, 15 July 2010
- John Lindsay’s Bright, Shining Failure, 10 June 2010
- Rotten, 26 February 2010
- An Upheaval to Remember, 6 January 2010
- More City Journal Articles >>
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