Samer N. Abboud, (Spring 2013) Arcadia University: Conflict, capital flight, and economic transformation in Syria, Lebanon and United Arab Emirates
Holger Albrecht, (Fall 2012) American University of Cairo: Military engagement in mobilizing societies in the Middle East, Yemen.
Lindsay Benstead, (Spring 2012) Portland State University: Electoral behavior in the Maghreb. “Tunisians frustrated but engaged.”
Dina Bishara, (Fall 2011; Summer 2012) George Washington University: “Who speaks for Egypt’s workers?“; “Back on Horseback: The military and political transformation in Egypt,” Middle East Law and Governance (2011).
Eric Bordenkircher, (Fall 2011) University of California at Los Angeles: Analysis of the Lebanese political system
Steven Brooke, (Spring 2013) University of Texas at Austin: Islamist mobilization in Egypt’s parliamentary elections
Nathan Brown, (Spring 2013) George Washington University: Islam and the public sphere, Egypt and Palestine. “Egypt’s state constitutes itself“; “Egypt’s constitutional racers stagger to the finish line“; “Islam in Egypt’s New Constitution“; “The evolution within the revolution”
Jason Brownlee, (Fall 2011) University of Texas: “Morsi takes Manhattan, but Washington’s another story; Democracy Prevention: The Politics of the U.S.-Egyptian Alliance (Cambridge University Press (2012),
Matthew Buehler, (Spring 2012) University of Texas: Islamist-leftist alliances in Mauritania. “Safety valve elections and the Arab spring,” Terrorism and Political Violence (2013)
Sarah Bush, (Spring 2012) Harvard University: “Are we repeating democracy promotion mistakes in Tunisia?“; Jadaliyya “Democracy Promotion after the ‘Jasmine Revolution’: A Dispact from Tunis”
Melani Cammett, (Fall 2011) Brown University: “The limits of anti-Islamism in Tunisia”
Emma Deputy, (Summer 2011) University of Texas: Egypt’s Toshka project
Kristin Smith Diwan, (Summer 2012) American University: Youth Movements and Post-Islamism in the Gulf. “Kuwait’s Balancing Act“; “Kuwait’s Constitutional Showdown“; “Kuwait’s Youth Movement“; POMEPS Conversation #10
Kristin Fabbe, (Summer 2011) Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Urban politics and public goods provision in Turkey. “Doing more with less: the Justice and Development Party (AKP), Turkish elections, and the uncertain future of Turkish politics“, Nationalities Papers: The Journal of Nationalism and Ethnicity (2012).
Diana Greenwald, (Fall 2012) University of Michigan: “The Palestinian fiscal crisis”
Nathan Hodson, (Spring 2013) Princeton University: The changing role of Saudi Arabia’s business class
Calvert Jones, (Spring 2012) Yale University: Top-down social engineering in the United Arab Emirates
Ahmed Khanani, (Fall 2012) Indiana University: How Islamists imagine and enact democracy, Morocco.
Adria Lawrence, (Fall 2011) Yale University: “Election dilemmas for Morocco’s protest movement”
Eric Lob, (Summer 2012) Princeton University: The Iranian and Lebanese Reconstruction Jihad
Ellen Lust, (Spring 2012) Yale University: The impact of social networks on voting behavior in the Egyptian, Tunisian, and Moroccan elections of 2011. “Tunisians Frustrated but Engaged.”
Shadi Moktari, (Summer 2012) American University: “The New Politics of Human Rights in the Middle East”
Jacob Mundy, (Summer 2012) Colgate University: “Militia politics in Libya’s national elections”
Daniel Nerenberg (Summer 2012) George Washington University: Behavior norms in the Palestinian’s ethno-nationalist conflict
Elizabeth R. Nugent (Spring 2013) Princeton University: Service provision and support for Islamist parties in Egypt
Wendy Pearlman, (Summer 2012) Northwestern University: Understanding processes of mobilization in Syria. “A new Palestinian intifada?”; POMEPS Conversation #9
Anne Peters, (Summer 2011) Wesleyan University: “Why aid to the PA doesn’t buy leverage”
Dina Rashed, (Summer 2011) University of Chicago: “What Morsi could learn from Anwar Sadat”
Lawrence Rubin, (Fall 2011) Georgia Institute of Technology: The Islamic Movement in Israel
Curtis Ryan, (Fall 2011) Appalachian State University: “Jordan’s high stakes electoral reform”
Nadav Shelef, (Fall 2011) University of Wisconsin and Yael Zeira, New York University: U.N. recognition of Palestine and Palestinian public opinion
Nadav Samin, (Fall 2011) Princeton University: The role of tribal and genealogical consciousness in Saudi Arabian politics. “Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and the Social Media Movement” Arab Media & Society (2012)
Erin Snider, (Summer 2012) University of Cambridge, Trinity College: Politics of Democracy Aid in Morocco after the Arab Spring
Joshua Stacher, (Summer 2012) Kent State University: Egypt’s Generals and the Economy. Adaptable Autocrats: Regime Power in Egypt and Syria, Stanford University Press (2012); “Blame the SCAF for Egypt’s Problems”
Mine Tafolar, (Fall 2012) University of Texas: Social policies, clientelist networks and women’s empowerment, Turkey
Silvana Toska, (Summer 2012) Harvard University: “Building a Yemeni state while losing a revolution.”
Alanna Van Antwerp, (Fall 2011) George Washington University: Political and intellectual currents in post-revolution Egypt
Scott Weiner, (Summer 2011) George Washington University: Israel’s social protest movement
Madeleine Wells, (Fall 2011) George Washington University: “Yemen’s Houthi movement and the revolution”
Emily Regan Wills, (Fall 2012) University of Toronto: “Politicizing Egypt’s economic reform”
Sean Yom, (Summer 2012) Temple University: “Jordan’s new politics of tribal dissent“; “The Survival of Arab Monarchies“
