Lewis Page
Bio
Lewis Page is a doctoral student in the Department of Political Science at Yale University. He primarily studies political theory and the history of political thought. His research is guided by interests in questions of international and global political order and in the politics of knowledge and expertise. He also maintains a strong interest in interpretive methods and the history, philosophy, and methodology of the social sciences and seeks to engage with scholarship in comparative politics and international relations.
His current works in progress include an article on Elisabeth Mann Borgese, daughter of Thomas Mann and influential figure in international maritime law. You will find his peer-reviewed study of empire and pluralism in the political thought of Edmund Burke in the Journal of International Political Theory.
Before Yale, he held various positions in publishing and journalism including as a Luce Scholar reporting and writing for The Caravan magazine in New Delhi, India and as Associate Editor of the Journal of Democracy in Washington, D.C. He earned his M.A. from the University of British Columbia and his B.A. from the University of Chicago.
Contact
Articles
- “Edmund Burke and the limits of unity: Empire and pluralism beyond the European Commonwealth,” Journal of International Political Theory (August 31, 2026).
Education
- M.A., University of British Columbia
- B.A. (Honors), University of Chicago
Personal Website
C.V.
Areas of Interest
- Political Theory
- History of Political Thought
- Comparative Politics