Islamism and the International Order Working Group

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Analysis and Commentary

Autocracy and the Decline of the Arabs

by Fouad Ajamivia Wall Street Journal
Wednesday, August 5, 2009

‘It made me feel so jealous,” said Abdulmonem Ibrahim, a young Egyptian political activist, of the recent upheaval in Iran...

Analysis and Commentary

Strangers in the Land

by Fouad Ajamivia New York Times
Wednesday, July 29, 2009

A departure and a return: In the legend of Moorish Spain, Boabdil, the last Muslim ruler of Granada, is said to have paused on a ridge for a final glimpse of the realm he had just surrendered to the Castilians...

Analysis and Commentary

The New Great Game

by Charles Hillvia Forbes
Thursday, July 16, 2009

For years it's been a closely held secret: The People's Republic of China is an empire desperately trying to make the world think it's a state...

Abbas M. Milani

Iran: A Coup in Three Steps

by Abbas Milanivia Defining Ideas
Monday, June 15, 2009

The road to 2009’s velvet green revolution

Fouad Ajami is a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution

Obama’s Afghan Struggle

by Fouad Ajamivia Defining Ideas
Friday, March 20, 2009

The administration will find that the “graveyard of empires” is not history’s idle boast

Engaging Muslim Communities

by Zeyno Baranvia Defining Ideas
Thursday, February 26, 2009

Islamism—not Islam—is a threat to democracy

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The Caravan


Visit the Caravan, a periodic symposium on the contemporary dilemnas of the greater Middle East.

The Working Group on Islamism and the International Order seeks to engage in the task of reversing Islamic radicalism through reforming and strengthening the legitimate role of the state across the entire Muslim world.

Efforts will draw on the intellectual resources of an array of scholars and practitioners from within the United States and abroad, to foster the pursuit of modernity, human flourishing, and the rule of law and reason in Islamic lands–developments that are critical to the very order of the international system. The working group is chaired by Hoover fellows Russell Berman and Charles Hill with an active participation by Hoover Institution director John Raisian.

Visit The Caravan, a periodic symposium on the contemporary dilemmas of the greater Middle East.