A multi-pronged policy that engages both secular and nonviolent Islamist parties may produce a foreign policy agenda that more successfully advances short- and long-term U.S. objectives in the Middle East, writes research scholar A.Kadir Yildirim.
This policy brief is part of a series of recommendations from the Baker Institute for the incoming president’s administration.
Dec. 5, 2016, 3:37 p.m.
Valentine M. Moghadam, Ph.D., is director of the International Affairs Program and professor of sociology at Northeastern University. ...
Samih Al-Abid, Ph.D., is the Diana Tamari Sabbagh Fellow in Middle Eastern Studies. Under the auspices of ...
May 14, 2018
Religion and religious actors occupy a central role in the politics of Muslim majority countries ...
