Name Walter Murphy | Role Writer | |
Died April 20, 2010, Charleston, South Carolina, United States Education University of Chicago (1957), University of Notre Dame Awards Guggenheim Fellowship for Social Sciences, US & Canada People also search for C. Pritchett, Michael N. Danielson, Joseph Stalin Books The Vicar of Christ, Courts - judges - and politics, Elements of judicial strategy, American constitutional interpretation, Constitutional Democracy: Creating | ||
The Constitution, Dead or Alive?
Walter Francis Murphy, Jr. (November 21, 1929 – April 20, 2010) was a 20th-century American political scientist and writer.
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Biography
Born in Charleston, South Carolina, he won a Distinguished Service Cross for his service as a Marine in Korea, eventually retiring with the rank of colonel. He held the chair of McCormick Professor of Jurisprudence at Princeton. As a professor, he was undergraduate thesis advisor for Samuel Alito. His professional writing, consisting mostly of non-fiction works on political science, included the classic Constitutional Democracy; he has also written three popular novels, including The Vicar of Christ. Murphy died of cancer, according to his wife, Doris Maher Murphy.
Murphy's name was on the “Selectee List”[1][2].
References
Walter F. Murphy Wikipedia(Text) CC BY-SA