Question: God and Man at Yale: The Superstitions of “Academic Freedom” is a 1951 book by which American conservative author and commentator, that passed away on February 27, 2008?
Context: Paul E. Sperry is an American conservative author and political commentator.  He was a media fellow at the Hoover Institution, a public policy think tank. David Joel Horowitz (born January 10, 1939) is an American conservative writer.  He is a founder and current president of the think tank the David Horowitz Freedom Center; editor of the Center's publication, "FrontPage Magazine"; and director of Discover the Networks, a website that tracks individuals and groups on the political left.  Horowitz also founded the organization Students for Academic Freedom. Doreen Kimura (born Doreen Goebel 1933 in Winnipeg, Manitoba - February 27, 2013) was a Canadian psychologist who was professor at the University of Western Ontario and professor emeritus at Simon Fraser University.  She was the founding president of the Society for Academic Freedom and Scholarship. Peter N. Kirstein is a professor of history at Saint Xavier University in Chicago, Illinois.  He received his MA.  and Ph.D. from Saint Louis University, and his A.B. from Boston University, where he studied under Howard Zinn.  Kirstein also attended Washington University in St. Louis.  Kirstein received his university's Excellence in Teaching Award.  He is known for his research on the atomic bomb, and support of academic freedom.  He was reelected for a two-year term (2016-2018) as Vice President of the Illinois Conference of the American Association of University Professors and is chair of the Illinois Committee A on Academic Freedom and Tenure.  He chairs his university's Faculty Grievance Committee and served as president of his university's AAUP chapter that ended in March 2017. William Frank Buckley Jr. (born William Francis Buckley; November 24, 1925 – February 27, 2008) was an American conservative author and commentator.  He founded "National Review" magazine in 1955, which had a major impact in stimulating the conservative movement; hosted 1,429 episodes of the television show "Firing Line" (1966–1999), where he became known for his transatlantic accent and wide vocabulary; and wrote a nationally syndicated newspaper column along with numerous spy novels. A Brief History of Crime is the third book by conservative author and journalist Peter Hitchens.  Originally published in 2003, it was reissued in 2004 under the new title "The Abolition of Liberty".  The book was described in 2012 by "The American Conservative" magazine as "a must-read for anyone on either side of the Atlantic". The Capers-Motte House is a pre-Revolutionary house at 69 Church Street in Charleston, South Carolina.  The house was likely built before 1745 by Richard Capers.  Later, the house was the home of Colonel Jacob Motte, who served as the treasurer of the colony for 27 years, before passing away in 1770.  His son, also named Jacob Motte, married Rebecca Brewton Motte, sister of Miles Brewton.  In 1778, Colonel James Parsons occupied the house; he was a member of the Continental Congress and had been offered the vice-presidency of South Carolina before the formation of the United States.  From 1800 to 1811, O'Brien Smith, a member of Congress, owned the house.  He passed away in 1779, leaving the house to his widow.  Later it was owned by his sister Honora Smith Pyne.  Mrs. William Mason Smith bought the house in 1869, and her granddaughter, American artist Miss Alice Ravenel Huger Smith lived in the house in the 20th century.  The house was restored to its Georgian and Adam period appearance, with later changes removed, when it was bought by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cecil in 1969. Helmut Richard Niebuhr (September 3, 1894 – July 5, 1962) is considered one of the most important Christian theological ethicists in 20th century America, most known for his 1951 book "Christ and Culture" and his posthumously published book "The Responsible Self".  The younger brother of theologian Reinhold Niebuhr, Richard Niebuhr taught for several decades at the Yale Divinity School.  Both brothers were, in their day, important figures in the neo-orthodox theological school within American Protestantism.  His theology (together with that of his colleague at Yale, Hans Wilhelm Frei) has been one of the main sources of postliberal theology, sometimes called the "Yale school".  He influenced such figures as James Gustafson, Stanley Hauerwas, and Gordon Kaufman. God and Man at Yale: The Superstitions of “Academic Freedom” is a 1951 book by William F. Buckley Jr., in the author, based on his undergraduate experiences at Yale University, criticized Yale and its faculty for forcing collectivist, Keynesian, and secularist ideology on its students.  Buckley criticized individual professors by name, arguing that they tried to break down students' religious beliefs through their hostility to religion, and that Yale was denying its students any sense of individualism by making them embrace the ideas of liberalism.  Buckley argued that the Yale charter assigns oversight authority of the university to the alumni, and that because most alumni of Yale believed in God, Yale was failing to serve its "masters" by teaching course content in a matter inconsistent with alumni beliefs.  Buckley eventually became a leading voice in the American conservative movement in the latter half of the twentieth century. Alliance Defending Freedom (ADF, formerly Alliance Defense Fund) is an American conservative Christian nonprofit organization with the stated goal of advocating, training, and funding on the issues of "religious freedom, sanctity of life, and marriage and family."  The ADF is headquartered in Scottsdale, Arizona and runs a "Center for Academic Freedom" in Nashville, Tennessee.  It also has six branch offices, located in Sacramento, California; Lawrenceville, Georgia; Shreveport, Louisiana; Memphis, Tennessee; Washington, D.C., and Olathe, Kansas.
Answer: William Frank Buckley Jr.