Skip to content

General Information

Bio

(1889-1974) Editor, critic. After attending the private schools of New York City, he entered Harvard in 1906, where he devoted most of his time to the study of philosophy and psychology. His first book, “A Preface to Politics” (1913), was published when its author was twenty-three years old. Lippmann became associate editor of “The New Republic,” but with the outbreak of World War I, went to Washington as assistant to Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War, and then assisted E.M. House in preparations for the Peace Conference. In 1919 he returned to resume his work at “The New Republic.” In 1921 he joined the staff of the “New York World,” and began working on his best known book, “A Preface to Morals” (1929).

Full Name

Walter Lippmann

Locations

New York

Author's Timeline


Unknown

RESIDENCE

Lippmann lived in Manhattan, New York, as a child.

1889

BIRTH

Lippmann was born in New York City, New York.

1913

LITWORK

"A Preface to Politics"

1929

LITWORK

"A Preface to Morals"

1974

DEATH

Lippmann died in 1974.

Found Wrong Information?

Contact us or use our form to request an update to your information or request an update on behalf of the author.