Announcements

From Event

Announced by the University of Pittsburgh:

From Event

Announced by the University of Pittsburgh

From Event

Announced by the University of Pittsburgh

Lecture by Iheb Guermazi
Chaired by Jennifer Wenzel

From Event

Announced by the University of Pittsburgh

Lecture by A. Véronique Charles
Chaired by Joseph Howley

From Event

announced by the University of Pittsburgh

Lecture by Youssef Ben Ismail
Chaired by Samuel K. Roberts

From Event

Announced by the University of Pittsburgh

The Middle East is experiencing the world's most prominent youth bulge. Yet many MENA economies' institutional designs, both formal and informal, favor the power of business elites, systematically discriminating against young people joining the workforce or opening businesses, and thus limiting their ability to contribute to innovation. Dania Thafer examines the issue of large youth populations and analyzes opportunities for Gulf states to reap their "demographic dividend.”

From Resource

Arab Barometer is a nonpartisan research network that provides insight into the social, political, and economic attitudes and values of ordinary citizens across the Arab world. We have been conducting high quality and reliable public opinion surveys in the Middle East and North Africa since 2006. We are the longest-standing and the largest repository of publicly available data on the views of men and women in the MENA region. Our findings give a voice to the needs and concerns of Arab publics.

https://www.arabbarometer.org/

From Event

Announced by the University of Pittsburgh

This program presents a conversation between two female Sudanese writers, Caine Prize winner Leila Aboulela and City of Asylum writer-in-residence Rania Mamoun. These two remarkable women will discuss the breadth of their work through multiple genres, and discuss their experiences living away from Sudan and how being away from home has influenced their work.

From Event

Announced by the University of Pittsburgh
Institute for Social Policy and Understanding (ISPU) is publishing new research on Latino views of American Muslims and Islam. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, just under 20% of Americans are Latino, a sizable proportion of the American public. Demographic data from ISPU’s American Muslim Poll finds that 9% of Muslims in the United States are Latino. To better understand the reasons behind the lower levels of Islamophobia, ISPU partnered with IslamInSpanish to explore Latinos’ attitudes about American Muslims and Islam.

From Event

Gennady Estraikh, New York University

Touched by the "Thaw: Soviet Jews between Stalin's Death and the 1967 War in the Middle East

Pages