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How do you teach the Arab Spring?

A recent course on the Arab Spring taught by CMED Director Steven Spiegel invited specialists from around the country and UCLA to lecture on individual countries—some in person and some via a videoconferencing link.

 
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Rebellion and Repression on the Arabian Peninsula

Tariq Ali, editor, New Left Review

 
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UCLA historian's book looks at Arab uprisings, their common origins and different paths

Professor James Gelvin dispels misconceptions and offers new insights in "The Arab Uprisings: What Everyone Needs to Know."

 
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What History Explains: The Arab World at the Intersection of the National and Transnational.

A talk by James Gelvin (UCLA)

 
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Why Limited Force Rarely Works

A talk by Micah Zenko, Fellow for Conflict Prevention in the Center for Preventive Action (CPA), Council on Foreign Relations

 
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Is Freedom of Speech Possible in the Arab World?

On Tuesday, September 28, UCLA's Center for Middle East Development (CMED) hosted a panel discussion on "Is Freedom of Speech Possible in the Arab World?" with Tim Sebastian, Dr. Asli Bali and Professor David Kaye.

 
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Establishing Formal Rules such as Property Rights is a Promising Road to Sustainable Economic Growth and Peace

Elena Panaritis, author of Prosperity Unbound: Building Property Markets with Trust (Palgrave Macmillan, 2007), speaks at UCLA.

 
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Transforming Americas Israel Lobby by Dan Fleshler

Book talk with Dan Fleshler, author of "Transforming Americas Israel Lobby: the Limits of Its Power and the Potential for Change."

 
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The Peace Process in the Middle East: What is Going On?

Podcast of a lecture by Ayman Abdel Nour presented by the UCLA Center for Middle East Development and the UCLA International Institute on March 11, 2009.

 

Yemenis Hear from UCLA Students on Issues, Outreach

A Yemeni MP and others in a six-member delegation raise concerns at UCLA about the perception of Arabs and Muslims in the media. Students explain how they're meeting the problem.