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.
Julie Fette, Ph.D., is a Baker Institute Rice faculty scholar and an associate professor of French studies at Rice University. Her research interests include xenophobia, immigration, gender, memory, public apology and interdisciplinarity. She authored the monograph “Exclusions: Practicing Prejudice in …
Fazal Muzhary is the Center for the Middle East's Zwan Visiting Fellow, in partnership with the Boniuk Institute. During his fellowship, Muzhary's research will focus on Afghanistan and other countries in the region. He most recently worked as …
September 20, 2022
This year marks the 40th anniversary of the 1982 Israel-Lebanon war, an event with considerable …
