Teach Mideast
Resource Guides
A lot of difficult questions and topics linger on the subject of Islam and often times it isn’t easy to find resources capable of addressing these difficult topics fairly. Muslims ...
Featured
What the Region Is Talking About
2020 Regional Expectations of the Biden Administration
The victory of Joe Biden in the US presidential elections has elicited strong views across the region. Coming after four years of a tumultuous US foreign policy approach, the prevailing ...
What the Region Is Talking About
What Does Saad Hariri’s Appointment Mean for Lebanon?
Lebanon’s three-time prime minister, Saad Hariri, has been tapped again to lead efforts for the creation of a new cabinet. Mr. Hariri, forced to resign almost a year ago following ...
Journal
Iran after Khamenei: Prospects for Political Change
In 2018, after the suppression of the Green Movement following the disputed presidential election of 2009, Iran witnessed another wave of uprisings.
Solution in Libya: Elections, Mediation and a Victor’s Peace
The article argues to the contrary that Haftar’s offensive over Tripoli typifies the “illiberal turn” in conflict management recently postulated by some analysts.
Russia in Syria: An Unequivocal Return to the Middle East?
This article argues that President Putin's securitization agenda stems from the second Chechen War and is far more pragmatic concerning Russian engagement in the Middle East than former Soviet policies.
Book Reviews
In the years between the 2003 Iraq War and the 2020 Covid-19 crisis, the international system faced a number of stresses: renewed geopolitical tensions between the United States and Russia, waves of refugees rivaling the numbers displaced during World War II
Adam Smith was not an economist. He was a moral philosopher who pioneered a young discipline in the late eighteenth century that would develop by leaps and bounds in the nineteenth: political economy. One cannot get a degree in it anymore.