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The Corporation's Program
Overview
CARNEGIE SCHOLARS PROGRAM
The Carnegie Scholars program was established by Vartan Gregorian
in 1999 to provide financial and intellectual support to writers,
analysts and thinkers addressing some of the most critical research
questions of our time. By identifying and investing in some of the
brightest and most innovative contemporary thinkers, Carnegie Corporation
seeks to inform its own programs as well as to advance and diffuse
knowledge that will uplift our nation and humanity. Since 2005,
the program has supported scholars whose work seeks to promote American
understanding of Islam as a religion, the characteristics of Muslim
societies, in general, and those of American Muslim communities,
in particular.
2006-2007
Grants Budget: $2,100,000
Program
Staff
Patricia
L. Rosenfield, Program Director, Carnegie Scholars
Heather
Mckay, Program Associate and Assistant to the President for Special
Projects
Carnegie
Corporation of New York
437 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10022 USA
Tel: (212) 371-3200 Fax: (212) 754-4073
Scholars
Program
Important Dates
| Invitations
for nominators sent out |
By
May 23rd, 2008 |
| Deadline
for all nominations |
August
28, 2008 |
| Notification
for all nominees of first round results |
By
the last week of October 2008 |
| Deadline
for all invited finalist proposals |
By
the last week of November 2008 |
| Notification
for all finalists |
By
late April 2009 |
| Carnegie
Scholars public announcement |
TBD |
Frequently
Asked Questions
THE
FELLOWSHIP
Q.
What is the Carnegie Scholars Program?
A.
The Carnegie Scholars Program provides direct support to innovative
individuals whose research will extend understanding of issues related
to intellectual and policy developments in Islam and Muslim communities
in the context of subjects that are of both past and current concern
in light of Corporation priorities. The Corporation is especially
seeking to support promising individuals who demonstrate the capacity
to communicate their findings beyond the scholarly community to
the public and to policymakers. Up to 20 fellowships, with a maximum
grant of $100,000 for one to two years of research, will be awarded
annually.
Q.
What does the program mean by “innovative,” and “promising”?
A.
The terms above all reflect the Program’s commitment to supporting
scholars who have the potential to contribute original, relevant
perspectives to the pressing issues related to the Program's theme.
The Program seeks individuals who approach scholarly research with
a willingness to take intellectual risks and re-conceptualize basic
assumptions surrounding societal concerns.
Q.
What is the level of financial support provided by the Corporation
and for how long?
A.
The fellowship offers Scholars a maximum of $100,000 to pursue one
to two years of research.
Q.
For what purposes may the funds be allocated?
A.
The award may be allocated toward salary, travel, and/ or research
assistance, materials and costs.
Q.
Are there any budgetary restrictions?
A.
Funds cannot be used for dissertations, debt repayments, projects
that already have substantial outside funding, purchase of equipment
(i.e. computers) and/ or rent.
Q.
How and when are individuals notified of the results of the competition?
A.
All nominees are informed of their status via mail by the last week
of October 2007. All finalists are informed of the results via mail
by April 2008. The notification timeline can be viewed in the program
calendar.
Q.
How many individuals may one nominator nominate?
A. Nominators usually nominate up to 2 nominees.
If a nominator wishes to submit additional nominations, he or she
first must check with the program staff (either Patricia Rosenfield,
plr@carnegie.org, or Heather
McKay, hsm@carnegie.org).
ELIGIBILITY
Q.
Who is eligible to become a Carnegie Scholar?
A.
Individuals must be nominated by an invited nominator in order to
be considered. Self-nominations and unsolicited applicants will
not be considered. Nominees may range from recent Ph.D.s to more
established scholars or individuals with equivalent professional
experience or degrees. Women and minority nominees are especially
welcome. All candidates must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents.
Q.
What are eligible fields of research?
A.
Research must relate to the Scholars Program's new focus on a topic
that is of significance to our understanding of Islam and Muslim
communities in the modern world. The Corporation is seeking to support
scholars who will pursue new scholarship on issues such as, but
not limited to, the following: Islam's relationship with international
law, science, banking, property, democracy, pluralism or tolerance,
the role and rights of women in Muslim societies, the structure
and status of Muslim communities in the U.S., the appeal of Islam,
and historical and modern interpretations of jihad. Any other related
topic that is of significance to our understanding of Islam and
Muslim communities in the modern world will also be considered.
Q.
Do candidates need to be affiliated with an institution?
A.
No. Scholars need not be affiliated with an institution.
Q.
Can a team of individuals apply for the fellowship?
A.
No. Teams are not eligible for consideration.
SELECTION
PROCESS
Q.
What are the stages of the selection process?
A.
The review takes place in the following three stages:
First,
an internal review committee composed of Corporation Vice Presidents
and Program Chairs meets in the fall of each year to review nominations.
The pool of nominees narrowed down to a group of finalists who are
asked to submit more detailed project proposals. Finalists are given
approximately five weeks to submit a project proposal.
Second,
an external selection committee, comprising of outside experts working
in the fields related to the Corporation’s focus areas, convenes
in early winter to review the finalist proposals and submit final
recommendations to the president of the Carnegie Corporation. Corporation
staff members participate and provide comments but do not vote on
the final recommendations.
Third,
the President reviews all recommendations and approves the final
list of scholars to be presented to the Corporation’s Board
of Trustees at their March meeting.
Q.
What are the selection criteria?
A.
For all stages of the competition, the criteria are as follows:
- Originality
and promise of the idea.
- Quality
of the proposal in light of its persuasiveness, potential for
impact on the field, and the applicant’s capacity to communicate
the findings beyond the academic community to the broader public
and policy making communities.
- Record
of the applicant.
- Likelihood
of success within the time frame and budget proposed.
NOMINATORS
Q.
Who are the nominators?
A.
Nominators are selected by the Corporation’s President and
staff from a broad range of institutions including traditional research
universities, public and private universities, liberal arts colleges,
community colleges, think tanks, the media, the private sector,
the government, and other foundations. A core of nominators from
each year is retained depending on the nominators’ responsiveness,
position, and institutional base; new nominators are added as suggested
by colleagues, academic fellows, and Corporation staff members’
review of relevant articles and books. Individuals may not request
to become nominators.
Q.
What materials do nominators need to submit?
A.
Nominators should submit the following material:
-
A one-page letter of recommendation. This should address the nominee’s
qualification and potential as well as the nominee's capacity
to make a significant impact on this new theme.
-
A brief prospectus (1000 words maximum, 12 pt. font, double spaced)
prepared by the nominee. It should present the project, include
an approximate time frame, and have a preliminary estimate of
budgetary requirements (preliminary budget estimates need only
be one or two sentences long).
- A
copy of the nominee’s curriculum vitae (15 page maximum).
A nomination
is not considered complete until all three materials are received.
Q.
How many individuals may one nominator nominate?
A.
Nominators usually nominate up to 2 nominees. If a nominator wishes
to submit additional nominations, he or she first must check with
the program staff (either Patricia Rosenfield, plr@carnegie.org,
or Heather McKay, hsm@carnegie.org).
NOMINEES
Q.
What materials are nominees required to prepare for their nomination?
A.
Nominees should prepare a brief prospectus (1000 word limit, 12
pt font, double spaced) and a curriculum vitae (15 page max) to
be submitted by the nominator along with his/ her nomination letter.
The
prospectus should describe the intended project, an approximate
timeframe, and an estimate of budgetary requirements (for this stage,
a one or two sentence estimate will suffice).
Q.
Can individuals nominate themselves for consideration?
A.
No. Self-nominations will not be accepted.
Q.
How many nominations does the Corporation receive in one year?
A.
The Carnegie Scholars Program receives between 100-150 nominations
annually.
Q.
How many nominees are chosen as finalists?
A.
Approximately 60-70 nominees each year are selected as finalists
and asked to submit more detailed proposals.
FINALISTS
Q.
What materials are finalists required to submit?
A.
Finalists are asked to submit the following:
- A
detailed proposal. Proposals (12 page limit, 12 pt font, double
spaced) should succinctly address the project’s significance,
impact on the field, research design, and outcomes-to-date if
the project is already underway. Finalists should also describe
any expected immediate or long-term implications of the project
as well as any plans to disseminate the results of the research.
- An
itemized budget. (A budget form will be included in finalist notification
letters).
- A
specified timetable linking the project work plan with the budget.
Finalists are responsible for determining the timeframe with a
maximum of two years for completion.
Q.
Can finalists include additional materials other than what is requested?
A.
No. Finalists should not send additional materials. They will not
be considered.
Q.
Can finalists review successful proposals from previous years?
A.
No. The Corporation strictly adheres to a policy of confidentiality
and does not release proposals.
Q.
Does the Carnegie Scholars Program provide feedback for unsuccessful
finalists?
A.
No. Because of limited staff, the Scholars Program is unable to
accommodate unsuccessful finalists seeking feedback.
Q.
How many fellowships are awarded annually?
A.
Up to 20 fellowships are awarded each year.
Q.
What are the tax implications of this award?
A.
Because the funds are given directly to individuals, it is considered
taxable income. Finalists should keep this in mind when developing
their budgets. The Corporation cannot provide tax advice; finalists
should consult an accountant for guidance.
SCHOLARS
Q.
What materials are scholars required to submit upon completion of
the fellowship?
A.
Upon completion of the fellowship, scholars are required to submit:
- Results
of research: published book or manuscript; published article or
comparable result of output.
- Narrative
report on fellowship activities per reporting schedule in award
letter.
- Financial
report per reporting schedule in award letter.
Q.
How should the Corporation be acknowledged?
A.
If Scholars contribute to or author any publication relating to
research conducted under the fellowship, they should acknowledge
the Corporation’s support by including the descriptive phrase,
“Carnegie Scholar.” Publications should also indicate
that the Corporation does not take responsibility for any statements
or views expressed.
Q.
Will the Scholar’s results be disseminated by the Corporation?
A.
The Carnegie Scholars Program, together with the Corporation’s
Public Affairs Division, will work with each scholar to develop
an appropriate dissemination strategy. To date, these have included
seminars and book launches held at the Corporation.
Carnegie
Scholars
ANNOUNCEMENTS
April
2008—Carnegie
Corporation Announces 2008 Carnegie Scholars
April
2007—Carnegie
Corporation Announces 2007 Carnegie Scholars
April
2006—Carnegie
Corporation Announces 2006 Carnegie Scholars
April
2005—Carnegie Corporation
Announces 2005 Carnegie Scholars
May
2004—Class
of 2004 Carnegie Scholars Announced
Carnegie
Reporter, Fall 2002; “Scholarship
for Social Change,”
May
2003—Class of 2003
Carnegie Scholars Announced
May
2002—Class of 2002 Carnegie
Scholars Announced
May
2001—Carnegie Corporation of
New York Awards 1.5 Million to 16 “Scholars of vision.”
May
2000—Carnegie Corporation of
New York Awards 1.1 Million to the First Class of Carnegie Scholars.
SCHOLARS'
BOOKS
Class
of 2000:
Evangelista,
Matthew. Books—Chechnya, in Jay Winter and John Merriman,
eds., Encyclopedia of Modern Europe, Europe since 1914 - Encyclopedia
of the Age of War and Reconstruction, 2nd ed. (New York: Charles
Scribner's Son, 2006).
Hoxby,
Caroline. Ideal School Choice: The Design of Socially-Conscious
Vouch and Charter School Programs. New York: Rowman and Littlefield,
forthcoming.
Jolly,
Richard. Books: The Power of UN Ideas: Lessons from
the First 60 Years co-authored by Richard Jolly, Louis Emmerij
and Thomas G. Weiss)(New York, UN Intellectual History Project)
2005
UN Voices: The Struggle for Development and Social Justice
co-authored by Tom G. Weiss, Tatiana Carayannis, Louis Emmerij and
Richard Jolly (Bloomington, Indiana University Press) 2005
Langhorne,
Richard. Diplomacy and Governance. Moscow: MGIMO,
2004.
The
Essentials of Global Politics. London: Hodder & Stoughton,
forthcoming April 2006.
Mack,
Beverly. Muslim Women Sing: Hausa Popular Song.
Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 2004.
Rosefielde,
Steven. Comparative Economic Systems (Russian
Language edition). Moscow: Rospen, 2004.
Russia
in the 21st Century: The Prodigal Superpower, Cambridge UP,
2005.
Masters of Illusion: American Leadership in the Media Age, Cambridge
University Press, 2007 (with Quinn Mills)
Russian Economics from Lenin to Putin, Blackwell, 2007.
Russia Since 1980, Cambridge University Press, 2008(with Stefan
Hedlund)
Forthcoming: The Poverty of American Public Policymaking, Cambridge
University Press, provisional.
Shapiro,
Ian. Death by a Thousand Cuts: The Fight Over Taxing
Inherited Wealth. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2005.
The
State of Democratic Theory. Princeton: Princeton University
Press, 2003.
Shipps,
Dorothy. Books—School Reform, Corporate Style:
Chicago 1880-2000, University Press of Kansas (2006)
“Neo-progressivism in Chicago School Reform,” in William
Boyd and Charles Kershner (eds.) Major Change in Urban School
Governance: Paradigm Shift in Control and Operations. Harvard University
Press.
“Urban Regime Theory and the Reform of Public Schools:
Governance, Power and Leadership” in Bruce Cooper, Lance Fusarelli,
and James Cibulka (Eds.), Understanding the Politics of Education:
A Handbook of Theory, Applications, and Reform. Lawrence Erlbaum
& Associates
Class
of 2001:
Bates,
Robert H. Cambridge Economic Survey of Africa.
Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, forthcoming.
Books:R.H.Bates, When Things Fell Apart (Cambridge University Press)
Davis,
Diane E. 2006: The New Sociological Imagination.
Two Volume Special Issue of The International Journal of Politics,
Culture, and Society. Springer Verlag Publishers.
“Who Polices the Police? The Challenges of Police Accountability
in Newly Democratic Mexico.” In Mercedes Hinton and Timothy
Newburn (eds.), Policing Developing Democracies, Routledge Ltd.,
forthcoming
“The Political and Economic Origins of Violence and Insecurity
in Contemporary Latin America: Past Trajectories and Future Prospects.”
In Desmond Arias and Daniel Goldstein (eds.), Violent Pluralisms,
Duke University Press, forthcoming
“The Giuliani Factor: Crime, Zero Tolerance Policing and the
Transformation of the Public Sphere in Downtown Mexico City.”
In Gareth A. Jones, Public Sphere and Public Space in Mexico, forthcoming,
Palgrave MacMillan (also to be published in the Revista de Estudios
Sociológicos, El Colegio de Mexico, in press).
“Policing and Populism in the Cardenas and Echeverria Administrations.”
In William Beezley, Populism in Mexico in Historical Perspective,
University of Arizona Press, forthcoming.
“Violence and Shifting Political Regimes in Post-Revolutionary
Mexico: Police and the challenges of political transition in Will
Pansters (ed.), Violence and the State in Mexico, forthcoming.
Derluguian,
Georgi, books, “Bourdieu's Secret Admirer in the
Caucasus: A World s System Biography.
Donohue,
Laura K. Civic Defense. Palo Alto: Stanford University
Press, forthcoming 2006.
Smith,
Rogers. Stories of Peoplehood: The Politics and Morals
of Political Memberships. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press,
2003.
Wells,
Amy Stuart and J. Petrovitch, eds. Bringing Equity
Back: Research for a New Era in American Educational Policy.
New York: Teachers College Press, 2005.
Wells,
Amy Stuart, ed. The Souls of Desegregated Folk: Graduates
of Racially Diverse Schools Look Back from Segregated Lives.
Cambridge: Harvard University Press, forthcoming.
Wells,
Amy Stuart, ed. Where Charter School Policy Fails:
The Problems of Accountability and Equity. New York: Teachers
College Press, 2002.
Class
of 2002:
Lancaster,
Carol. Foreign Aid: Diplomacy, Development, Domestic
Politics. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, forthcoming
2006.
Loury,
Glenn Cartman and Roland Fryer. What Price Diversity?
The Economics and the Ethics of Affirmative Action Policies.
Princeton: Princeton University Press, forthcoming 2006.
Jenne, Erin Kristin,
book: Ethnic Bargaining: The Paradox of Minority Empowerment
(Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2007).
Menon,
Rajan Books:“The End of Alliances” –
recently published by Oxford University Press
Shweder,
Richard and Byron Good, eds. Clifford Geertz by His
Colleagues: A Colloquy. Chicago: University of Chicago Press,
15 Mar 2005.
Shweder,
Richard. Why Do Men Barbecue? Recipes for Cultural
Psychology. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2003.
Class
of 2003:
Bronson,
Rachel.Thicker than Oil: The United States and Saudi
Arabia: A History. Oxford: Oxford University Press, forthcoming
Jan 2006.
Galbraith,
James K. Unbearable Cost: Bush, Greenspan and the Economics
of Empire, London: Palgrave MacMillan, 2006.
With Blandine Laperche and Dimitri Uzinides, eds., Innovation, Evolution
and Economic Change: New Ideas in the Tradition of Galbraith, New
Directions in Modern Economics, Cheltenham and Northampton: Edward
Elgar, 2006.
Kruger,
Alan B. Alan B. Kruger, What Makes A Terrorist, Princeton
University Press,Princeton, NJ 2007, pg 192.
Rejali,
Darius. Approaches to Violence. Princeton: Princeton
University Press, forthcoming 2006. Darius Rejali Torture and Democracy,
Princeton University Press, Princenton NJ 2007, pg.880.
Class
of 2004:
Mandelbaum,
Michael. The Case for Goliath: How America Acts as
the World’s Government in the Twenty-First Century. New
York: PublicAffairs, forthcoming Jan 2006.
Mandelbaum,
Michael.The Case for Goliath: How America Acts as the
World’s Government in the Twenty-first Century. Public
Affairs, January, 2006. (Paperback Edition published in January,
2007)
Forthcoming: Democracy’s Good Name: The Rise and Risks
of the World’s Most Popular Form of Government. Public
Affairs, August 2007.
Pape,
Robert. Dying to Win: The Strategic Logic of Suicide
Terrorism. New York: Random House, 2005.
Pape,
Jr., Robert A. Dying to Win: The Strategic Logic of
Suicide Terrorism (New York: Random House, 2005) Foreign editions:
Australia, Spain, Great Britain. Paperback edition with new afterword,
2006.
Class
of 2005:
Abdulaziz
Sachedina, Islamic Roots Of Democratic Pluralism Oxford
University Press, New York, 2001.
Adeeb Khalid, Islam after Communism: Religion and
Politics in Central Asia (University of California Press, January
2007.
Asma Afsaruddin, The First Muslims: History and
Memory. Oxford: Oneworld Publications, 2007
Ayesha Jalal, Partisans of Allah: Jihad in South
Asia will be published in the spring of 2008 by Harvard University
Press
Bowen John, In Preparation, Can Islam be French?
Knowledge, Norms, and Sacrifice in a Secularist State. Princeton
University Press (scheduled for 2008).
2006 “Anti-Americanism as Schemas and Diacritics across Indonesia
and France,” in Peter Katzenstein and Robert Keohane, eds.,
Anti-Americanisms in World Politics. Ithaca: Cornell University
Press.
Sohail
Hashmi, “‘World’ Society in the Middle
East: Islam and the Pan-Islamic Movement” will be published
in International Society and the Middle East: English School Theory
at the Regional Level, ed. Barry Buzan and Ana Gonzalez-Pelaez.
Zaman,
Muhammad Qasim, Robert W. Hefmer and Muhammad
Qasim Zaman, eds., Schooling Islam: The Culture and Politics of
Modern Muslim Education (Princeton University Press, 2007).
Class
of 2006:
Jen’nan
Ghazal, 2007. Read, Jen’nan Ghazal. “More of
a Bridge than a Gap: Gender Differences in Arab American Political
Incorporation.” Social Science Quarterly (forthcoming in the
fall).
Madhavi
Sunder, GENDER AND FEMINIST THEORY IN LAW & SOCIETY
(Editor) (Dartmouth/Ashgate 2007).
Marwa
Elshakry, ‘The Gospel of Science and American Evangelism
in Late Ottoman Beirut’, Past and Present, forthcoming, August
2007.
Zvi
Ben-Dor Benite, “Nine Years in Egypt: The Chinese
at al-Azhar University,” Hagar, forthcoming, March 2008.
“Islam: China,” for Encyclopedia of the Modern World
(Oxford University Press, in press).
Recent
Articles By Scholars
Adeeb
Khalid
“L’Islam
et l’État post-soviétique en Asie centrale,”
La revue internationale et stratégique, n¼ 64 (Winter 2006-07),
101-109.
“Tolerating Islam,” London Review of Books, 24 May 2007,
15-16.
Asma Afsaruddin
“American
Muslims are Playing a Role in Bridging the Chasm,” in Islamophobia
and Anti-Americanism: Causes and Remedies, ed. Mohamed Nimer (Beltsville,
Md., Amana Publications: 2007), 135-42.
“Democratic Virtues, Diversity, and the Common Good: Exploring
the Nexus of Peace and Justice in Islamic Societies,” African
Safety Promotion: A Journal of Injury and Violence Prevention 4
(2006): 32-47
“‘Enlightened’ Interpretations of Hadith,”
Concilium (Special issue on “Islam and the Enlightenment)”
5 (2006): 61-70 (German, Italian, Spanish editions also available)
Sunni-Shi‘i Dialectics on Legitimate Leadership,” in
Speaking for Islam: Religious Authorities in Middle Eastern Islam.
Ed. Sabine Schmidtke and Gudrun Kramer. Leiden: E.J. Brill, 2006.
Pp. 49-69.
“Obedience to Political Authority: An Evolutionary Concept,”
in Islamic Democratic Discourse: Theory, Debates, and Directions.
Ed. Muqtedar Khan. Lanham, Md.: Lexington Books, 2006. Pp. 37-60
“The ‘Islamic State’: Genealogy, Facts, and Myths,”
Journal of Church and State 48 (2006): 153-173.
“Of Jihad, Terrorism, and Pacifism: Scripting Islam in the
Transnational Sphere,” Global Dialogue 7 (2006): 20-133
“Competing Perspectives on Jihad and Martyrdom in Early Islamic
Sources,” in Witnesses to Faith?: Martyrdom in Christianity
and Islam. Ed. Brian Wicker. Aldershot, U.K.: Ashgate Publishing,
2006. Pp. 15-31.
“Muslim Views on Education: Parameters, Purview, and Possibilities,”
Journal of Catholic Legal Studies 44 (2005): 143-178 (special issue
on “Religious Education and the Liberal State”)
Aziz
Huq
“Wars
of Crime and Terror: Convergences and Differences,” International
Journal of the Sociology of Law (forthcoming 2008) (with Christopher
Muller).
“The New Counterterrorism: Investigating Terrorism, Investigating
Muslims,” in Liberty Under Attack: Reclaiming Our Freedoms
in an age of Terror 167-85 (Richard C. Leone and Greg Anrig,
Jr., eds., 2007)
“Faith is Not Destiny: Three Inquiries into Jihadism and its
Sources,” World Policy Journal, Vol. 23, No. 3 (Fall
2006), 99-106 (book review).
“Five Squandered Years,” The American Prospect,
October 4, 2006
http://www.prospect.org/cs/articles?article=five_squandered_years
“Threat Assessment,” The American Prospect,
August 28, 2006 (http://www.prospect.org/cs/articles?article=threat_assessment)
“Continental Divide,” The American Prospect,
December 12, 2006
http://www.prospect.org/cs/articles?article=continental_divide
2007 book review in the New York Times – “Unchecked
and Unbalanced” by Michiko Kakutani - http://www.nytimes.com/2007/07/06/books/06book.html?_r=2&oref=slogin&oref=slogin
Binder,
Sarah A.
Binder,
Sarah A., Anthony Madonna, and Steven S. Smith. In press. “Going
Nuclear, Senate Style.” Perspectives on Politics.
Binder,
Sarah A. 2007. “Where do Institutions Come From? Exploring
the Origins of the Senate Blue Slip.” Studies in American
Political Development, V. 21 (Spring) 1-15.
Binder,
Sarah A. In press. “The Consequences of Polarization: Congress
and the Courts,” In David Brady and Pietro Nivola, Eds., Red
and Blue Nation? Volume 2. Consequences and Correction of America's
Polarized Politics.
Bowen
John
2006
“France’s Revolt: Can the republic live up to its ideals?”
Boston Review January/February, pp. 29-32.
Dawisha,
Adeed
the Journal of Democracy (July 2005 and April 2006), one in the
Middle East Journal (Winter 2005) and one in the Third World Quarterly
(nos.4-5, 2005)”..
Davis,
Diane E.
2007: “The Urban is Political: A Journey from the Midwestern
Suburbs to the World’s Largest Cities (and Back Again).”
In Matthiew Deflem (ed.), Sociologists in a Global Age: Biographical
Perspectives. Ashgate Publications, UK.
2006: “Speaking to the Silences: A New Sociological Imagination
for a post-9/11 World?” International Journal of Politics,
Culture, and Society.
*2006: “Conflict, Cooperation, and Convergence: Globalization
and the Politics of Downtown Development in Mexico City.”
Research in Political Sociology [special issue on Politics and Globalization],
vol. 15: 143-178.
*2006: “Whither the Quality of Democracy? State Fragmentation,
Social Disintegration, and the Unintended Consequences of Police
Reform in Mexico.” Latin American Politics and Society, 48/1
(Spring): 55-86.
2007: “What kind of Conflict? Cities, War, and the Failure
of Urban Public Security.” In Human Security for an Urban
Century: Local Challenges, Global Perspectives, edited by Maciek
Hawrylak. Ottawa, Canada: Human Security Policy Division, Ministry
of Foreign Affairs and International Trade (DFAIT), in conjunction
with University of British Columbia and humansecurity-cities.org.
2007: “Global Cities” (with Gerardo del Cerro), Encyclopedia
of Urban Studies, edited by Bob Beauregard. London and Beverly Hills:
Sage Publications, forthcoming.
2006: “Scales of Conflict, Spaces of Contention.” In
Block #03 (in English and Hebrew), special Issue on Y-UTOPIA.
2006: “Beyond the Democracy-Development in Mantra: The Challenges
of Violence and Insecurity in the Contemporary Global South.”
Contexts (a journal of the American Sociological Association).
2006: “Mexico City in the 21st Century: Facing the Social,
Spatial, and Employment Challenges Ahead” Urban Age Newsletter
(LSE), summer 2006.
Devin,
DeWeese
"Ahmad
Yasavi and the Dog-Men: Narratives of Hero and Saint at the Frontier
of Orality and Textuality," in Theoretical Approaches to
the Transmission and Edition of Oriental Manuscripts, ed. Manfred
Kropp and Judith Pfeiffer (Würzburg: Ergon Verlag, 2007; Beiruter
Texte und Studien, 111), pp. 147-176 (?)
"Cultural Transmission and Exchange in the Mongol Empire: Notes
from the Biographical Dictionary of Ibn al-Fuwati," in Beyond
the Legacy of Genghis Khan, ed. Linda Komaroff (Leiden: Brill, 2006),
pp. 11-29.
"The Legitimation of Baha’ ad-Din Naqshband," Asiatische
Studien/Études asiatiques (Bern), 50/2 (2006), pp. 261-305.
"`Stuck in the Throat of Chingiz Khan:' Envisioning the Mongol
Conquests in Some Sufi Accounts from the 14th to 17th Centuries,"
in History and Historiography of Post-Mongol Central Asia and
the Middle East: Studies in Honor of John E. Woods, ed. Judith
Pfeiffer and Sholeh A. Quinn in collaboration with Ernest Tucker
(Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz Verlag, 2006), pp. 23-60.
"The Yasavi Order and the Uzbeks in the Early 16th Century:
The Story of Shaykh Jamal ad-Din and Muhammad Shïbani Khan,"
in Tsentral'naia Aziia: Istochniki, Istoriia, Kul'tura. Materialy
mezhdunarodnoi nauchnoi konferentsii, posviashchennoi 80-letiiu
doktora istoricheskikh nauk E. A. Davidovicha i deistvitel'nogo
chlena Akademii nauk Tadzhikistana, akademika RAEN, doktora istoricheskikh
nauk B. A. Litvinskogo, Moskva, 3-5 aprelia 2003 g., ed. E.
V. Antonova and T. K. Mkrtychev (Moscow: Izdatel'skaia Firma `Vostochnaia
Literatura' Rossiiskoi Akademii Nauk, 2005), pp. 297-310
Dunlop, John B. and Menon, Rajan (Carnegie
Scholar 2002)
Chaos in the North Caucasus and Russia's Future
Evangelista,
Matthew
Is
Putin the New de Gaulle? A Comparison of the Chechen and Algerian
Wars, Post-Soviet Affairs, vol. 21, no. 4, (October-December
2005).
Ingushetia as a Microcosm of Putin’s Reforms, Global Dialogue,
vol. 7, nos. 3-4 (Summer/Autumn 2005).
Il
caso Cecenia, Putin e la guerra al terrorismo [The Case of Chechnya,
Putin, and the War on Terrorism], Vita e Pensiero (Milan),
no. 4 (July-August) 2004.
Zostawcie nozúe w szatni [Leave the knives in the cloakroom], Forum
(Warsaw), no. 37, 13-19 September 2004.
Farzaneh,
Milani
No
More Walls: I Want my Country Back,” Daily Progress, May 6,
2007
Payvand’s Iran News http://www.payvand.com/news/07/may/1112.html
Guest editor, Iran Nameh: a Journal of Iranian Studies,
Special issues on Simin Behbahani, Vol. 23, No. 1 and 2, summer
and spring 2006
The Rainbow World of Simin Behbahani,” Iran Nameh: a Journal
of Iranian Studies, Vol. 23, No. 1 and 2, pp. 9-24
Uncovering Coverings: A Crash Course,” Washington Post,
Sunday October 22, 2006. B5. Printed as “Take the Time to
Consider the woman behind the Veil,” in Milwaukee Journal
Sentinel, October 27, 2006 (this essay was solicited by the
Washington Post in October 2006)
Iran an Enigma to Americans,” an Op-Ed for Daily Progress,
Sunday, February 18, 2007, pp. B6& B8; posted as "Politics
Perpetuate False Images of Iranians,"www.dailyprogress.com;
Payv and News at http://www.payvand.com/news/
Women, Gender and Representations of Sexualities in Poetry, Modern
Iran,” Encyclopedia of Women and Islamic Cultures,
ed. Suad Joseph, Leiden: Brill Academic Publishers.
Misreading Iran in America,” Thinking about Reading,
ed. Jessica Feldman
Fischer,
Michael M.J.
"Four Genealogies for a Recombinant Anthropology Science and
Technology for the Twenty-first Century" (the fourth genealogy
draws on Fischer’s Carnegie fieldwork, and is an effort to
turn the field's attention to the Islamic world as well as other
areas outside the canonic West for these studies). Cultural Anthropology
Nov. 2007. (Will also appear in a volume, Anthropological Futures).
"To Live With What Would Otherwise Be Unendurable: Caught in
the Borderlands of Palestine-Israel." In M.J. Good, and Sandra
Hyde, ed. Postcolonial Disorders.
“Ptolemaic Jouissance and the Anthropology of Kinship: a Commentary
on Ager, 'The Power of Excess: Royal Incest and the Ptolemaic Dynasty.'
Anthropologia.
"Changing Palestine-Israel Ecologies: Narratives of Water,
Land, Conflict and Political Economy, Then, Now and Life to Come."
Cultural Politics. 2006.
"Persian Poesis" in Theory, Culture, and Society, 23(2-3).
2006.
"Persian Minatures: I. Bahs (Debate) in Qum; II. Simulation
in Tehran." New Initiative for Middle East Peace (NIMEP) Insights,
Vol. 1: 14-24. 2005.
Galbraith,
James K.
“Maastricht 2042 and the Fate of Europe: Toward Convergence
and Full Employment.” Levy Economics Institute Public Policy
Brief,No. 87, November 2006.
With Travis Hale, “American Inequality: From IT Bust to Big
Government Boom,” The Economists' Voice, 2006, vol. 3, issue
8, article 6.
“La Prédation économique moderne: guerre, fraude
d’entreprise et cruelle chimère des réformes
du marché du travail” A Contrario, Vol. 4, No. 1, 2006,
90-98.
“Unemployment in Europe: Some American Suggestions,”
Journal of International Politics and Society. 1:2006, 39-45
“Endogenous Doctrine, or Why is Monetary Policy in America
So Much Better Than in Europe?” , Journal of Post Keynesian
Economics, Spring 2006, Vol. 28., No. 3, 423-432.
“Some notes on entrepreneurship and welfare state,”
Industrial and Corporate Change, (2006) Vol. 15, No. 1, 203-206.
“Inequality and Unemployment: Reflections on Theory and on
Europe,” in Bent Greve, ed., The Future of the Welfare State:
European and Global Perspectives, Hampshire and Burlington: Ashgate,
Alternative Voices in Contemporary Economics, 2006, 79-94.
“Taming Predatory Capitalism,” The Nation, April 17,
2006
Horowitz,
Donald L.
“Strategy
Takes a Holiday: Fraenkel and Grofman on the Alternative Vote,”
Comparative Political Studies, Vol. 39, no. 5 (June 2006),
pp. 652-62
“Constitutional Courts: A Primer for Decision Makers,”
Journal of Democracy, Vol. 17, no. 4 (October 2006), pp.
125-37
“Three Ways to Make a Constitution,” in Chung Ii Wu
and Yu-Shan Wu, eds., Constitutional Reform: Background, Process,
and Impact (Taipei: Wunan Press, 2006), pp. 15-28 (in Chinese)
“Constitution-Making in Divided Societies: A Study in Constraint,”
forthcoming in Review of Constitutional Studies, Vol. 12,
no. 1 (2006), pp. 1-___
“Where Have All the Parties Gone? Fraenkel and Grofman on
the Alternative Vote--Yet Again,” forthcoming in Public
Choice, Vol. 124 (2007)
“The Many Uses of Federalism,” forthcoming in Drake
Law Review, Vol. ___ (2007 or 2008)
“Conciliatory Institutions and Constitutional Process in Post-Conflict
States,” forthcoming in William and Mary Law Review,
Vol. ___ (2007 or 2008)
“The Federalist Abroad in the World,” to accompany
a new edition of The Federalist, edited by Ian Shapiro
(New Haven: Yale University Press 2007 or 2008)
Jenne,
Erin Kristin
“The
Roads Not Taken: Alternatives to Ethnic Partition in Bosnia and
Kosovo,” Regional and Federal Studies 18 (Special
Issue): The Paradox of Federalism, 2008.
“Separatism as a Bargaining Posture: The Role of Leverage
in Group Claim-making,” (with Stephen M. Saideman and Will
Lowe), Journal of Peace Research 44(5): 537-556, September
2007.
"Dilemmas of Divorce: How Secessionist Identities Cut Both
Ways," (with Stephen M. Saideman and Beth K. Dougherty), Security
Studies 14(4): 607-636, Summer 2005.
Jolly,
Richard
2007,
“Inequality in Historical Perspective” in George Mavrotas
and Anthony Shorrocks (eds), Advancing Development, (Palgrave-Macmillan,
Basingstoke) pp 63-73
2006
“Global Inequalities” in The Elgar Companion to
Development Studies, David Alexander Clark, Ed. pp 196-200
2006 “Income Distribution” in The Elgar Companion
to Development Studies, David Alexander Clark, Ed. pp 272-5
2005 “The UN and Development Thinking and Practice”
in Norwegian Institution of International Affairs Forum for
Development Studies Vol. 32, Oslo, 2005, p. 49
2005 “Economic and Social Thinking at the UN in Historical
Perspective” (Louis Emmerij, Richard Jolly and Thomas G. Weiss)
in Development and Change Vol, Blackwell Publishing, March
2005
Lombardi,
Clark
“Islamic
Law in the Jurisprudence of the International Court of Justice:
An Analysis”, Chicago Journal of International Law,
Vol. 8 (Summer 2007)
Book Review of Intent in Islamic Law: Motive and Meaning in
Medieval Sunni Fiqh, by Paul Powers. Review forthcoming in
22 Law and Religion (2007)
State Law as Islamic Law in Modern Egypt: The Incorporation of the
Shari`a into Egyptian Constitutional Law (Leiden/Boston: E.J. Brill,
2006)
[With Nathan Brown] “Do Constitutions Requiring Adherence
to Shari`a Threaten Human Rights? How Egypt’s Constitutional
Court Reconciles Islamic Law with the Liberal Rule of Law,”
American Univ. International Law Review 21 (2006), 379-435.
[With Nathan Brown] “The Supreme Constitutional Court of Egypt
on Islamic Law, Veiling and Civil Rights: An Annotated Translation
of Supreme Constitutional Court of Egypt Case No. 8 of Judicial
Year 9 (May 18, 1996),” American Univ. International Law Review
21 (2006), 437-460.
Madhavi,
Sunder
The
Invention of Traditional Knowledge, 70 J. L. & CONTEMPORARY
PROBLEMS (2007).
Feminism in the Power/Knowledge Age, in GENDER AND FEMINIST
THEORY IN LAW & SOCIETY (Madhavi Sunder, ed.) (2007).
Is Nozick Kicking Rawls’s Ass? Intellectual Property and
Social Justice, 40 U.C. DAVIS L. REV. 563 (2007) (with Anupam
Chander) (Symposium Introduction).
Everyone’s a Superhero: A Cultural Theory of “Mary
Sue” Fan Fiction as Fair Use, 94 CALIFORNIA LAW REVIEW
(2007) (with Anupam Chander).
IP3, 59 STANFORD LAW REVIEW 257 (2006).
The Right to Mary Sue, in SELF-ORGANIZATION/COUNTER-ECONOMIC
STRATEGIES (2006) (with Anupam Chander).
Marwa,
Elshakry
‘Darwinian
Conversions: Science and Translation in Egypt and the Levant’,
Modernité et modernisation de la médecine dans
l’Empire ottoman et au Proche-Orient, du XIXe siècle
à nos jours (Paris, Istanbul; 2007)
The
Saint-Simonians in Egypt, Bidoun: Arts and Culture from the
Middle East, Issue 10, Spring 2007
Menon,
Rajan
Central
Asia in the 21st Century,” in Boris Rumer, ed., Central Asia:
The View from Washington, Moscow, and Beijing (Armonk, NY: M.E.
Sharpe, 2007)
Why Russia is Really Weak. What happens to Russia when—not
if—Oil and Gas Prices begin to Retreat? With Alexander Motyl.
Newsweek International, Sept. 25, 2006.
The Myth of Russian Resurgence – with Alexander J. Motyl.
The American Interest, Vol. 2, Number 4, Spring 2007.
Cool It, it’s not a Cold War – Los Angeles Times. June
6, 2007.
Michael,
Kimmel
Racism as Adolescent Male Rite of Passage: Ex-Nazis in Scandinavia
Journal of Contemporary Ethnography 2007 36: 202-218
Pape,
Jr., Robert A.
Soft Balancing: A Theory of Security in a Unipolar World,@ International
Security Vol 30, No. 1 (Summer 2005), pp. 7-45. Lead article in
symposium on Soft Balancing with several articles in response; more
in International Security Vol. 30, No 3 (Winter 2005/06).
The True Worth of Air Power,@ Foreign Affairs Vol 83, No. 2 (March/April,
2004), pp. 116-130. Response by former USAF Chief of Staff, Merrill
A. McPeak, AA Neater Way to Win@ and my reply AThe Only Way to Win,
Foreign Affairs Vol. 83, No. 5 (September/October 2004), pp. 160-164.
The Strategic Logic of Suicide Terrorism, American Political Science
Review Vol. 73, No. 3 (August 2003), pp. 343-361. #1 Most downloaded
article in APSR 2002-2004 and 2003-2005. Winner of Institute of
War and Peace Studies' paper competition on political violence,
Columbia University, April 2003.
About the article, How to Defeat Suicide Terrorism, National Review
(Sept 19, 2003); Focus (Germany's Newsweek; Nov 24, 2003); Economist
(Jan 16, 2004). Article reprinted in David Rapoport, ed., Critical
Concepts in Political Science (Routledge, 2005); Karen Mingst and
Jack Snyder, Essential Readings in World Politics 2nd ed. (Norton,
2004); At Issue: What Motivates Suicide Bombers (Gale Group, November
2004); Russ Howard, et al.,
Homeland Security & Terrorism (McGraw-Hill, 2005); Dipak Gupta,
Readings on Terrorism (Thomson Higher Education, 2005); Robert Art
and Robert Jervis, International Politics, 7th ed. (Longman, 2006);
Social Movements (Routledge 2006).
Read,
Jen’nan Ghazal
2006. Read, Jen’nan Ghazal. “The Gender Gap in Arab-American
Political Engagement,” Pp.
79-92 in American Arabs and Political Participation, edited
by Philippa Strum. Washington, DC: Woodrow Wilson International
Center for Scholars.
Reardon,
Sean F.
Reardon, S.F. & C. Galindo. (in press) “Patterns of Hispanic
Students’ Math Skill Proficiency in the Early Elementary Grades.”
Journal of Latinos and Education.
Reardon, S.F., & Robinson, J.P. (in press). “Patterns
and trends in racial/ethnic
and socioeconomic achievement gaps.” In Helen A. Ladd &
Edward B. Fiske (Eds.), Handbook of Research in Education Finance
and Policy. Lawrence
Erlbaum.
Reardon, S.F. & C. Galindo. (2006) “Patterns of Hispanic
Students’ Math and English Literacy Test Scores in the Early
Elementary Grades.” Report of the National Task Force on Early
Childhood Education for Hispanics.
Galindo, C., & S.F. Reardon. (2006) “Hispanic Students’
Educational Experiences and Opportunities During Kindergarten.”
Report of the National Task Force on
Early Childhood Education for Hispanics.
Rejali,
Darius
“American Torture Debates” Human Rights Review (forthcoming
Spring 2008).
"Containing Torture: How torture begets even more torture."
(Slate, October 27, 2006)
"The Lesson of July 21" (The Huffington Post, July 20,
2006)
"From the Inside Looking In: Sickness, War and Remembrance
in Iran," Reed Magazine, Winter 2007.
Roxborough,
Ian
‘Counterinsurgency:
The U.S. Military should have learned a lot about fighting rebels
in Vietnam. So why is Iraq such a disaster?’ Contexts, Vol
6, Number 2, pp 15-21 © 2007 by the American Sociological Association.
2007: A Great White Fleet for the 21st Century,” U.S. Naval
Institute Proceedings
2006: The New American Warriors,” Theoria
“Learning and Diffusing the Lessons of Counterinsurgency:
The U.S. Military From Vietnam to Iraq” Sociological Focus
2005: “Take the Principles With a Pinch of Salt,” U.S.
Naval Institute Proceedings, October (Prizewinner in Principles
of War Essay contest)
2004: “Iraq, Afghanistan, the global war on terrorism, and
the Owl of Minerva,” Political Power and Social Theory, vol
16
“Rejoinder: What was the war really about?”
2003: War, American Hegemony, and the Politics of Globalization,”
European Legacy, vol 8, No. 3
2002: “Globalization, Unreason, and the Dilemmas of U.S. Military
Strategy” International Sociology
“From Revolution to Transformation: the State of the Field,”
Joint Force Quarterly, #32
2007: “Weary Titan, Assertive Hegemon: Military Strategy,
Globalization, and US Preponderance,” in Bruce Mazlish et
al (eds), The Paradoxes of a Global USA (Stanford)
2004:
“The Global War on Terrorism is a Real War,” in Alessandro
Gobbicchi, (ed) Globalization, Armed Conflicts and Security, CeMiSS,
Rome
2003:
“War and Militarism,” in George Ritzer (ed), Handbook
of Social Problems, Sage
2002:
“The Ghost of Vietnam” in Diane Davis and Anthony Pereira
(eds) Beyond Warmaking: Rethinking Armed Forces and Their Role in
Politics and State Formation, Cambridge.
Sharkey,
Heather J.
“Missionary
Legacies: Muslim-Christian Encounters in Egypt and Sudan during
the Colonial and Postcolonial Periods,” in Benjamin F. Soares
(Ed.), Muslim-Christian Encounters in Africa (Brill: Leiden,
2006), pp. 57-88.
“American Mission, Egyptian Church: The Making of a Coptic
Evangelical Presbyterian Community,” Journal of Presbyterian
History, 84:2 (2006), pp. 170-80.
“Sudan”, Muslim Cultures Today: A Reference Guide,
Ed. Kathryn Coughlin (Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 2006), pp.
171-85.
“Women, Gender, and Missionary Education: Sudan,” The
Encyclopedia of Women and Islamic Cultures, Vol. IV, Gen. Ed.
Suad Joseph (Leiden: Brill, 2007), pp. 287-88.
“Umm Kulthum at the American University in Cairo: A Study
in the Clash of Christianities,”article to appear in a volume
of essays from a conference at Tel Aviv University on “Narrating
the Nile – Cultures, Identities, Memories”, Ed. Israel
Gershoni and Meir Hatina.
“Muslim Apostasy, Christian Conversion, and Religious Freedom
in Egypt: A Study of American Missionaries, Western Imperialism,
and Human Rights Agendas”, to appear in Rosalind I.J. Hackett
(Ed.), Proselytization Revisited: Rights, Free Markets, and
Culture Wars (London: Equinox, forthcoming).
“The American Mission in Egypt and the Arab-Israeli Conflict:
A Study of Church Politics in the Middle East, 1948-2006,”
to appear in a volume of essays from a conference on “Mission
in the Middle East: NGO’s and the New Evangelism,” Ed.
Eleanor Tejirian and Reeva Simon, The Middle East Institute, Columbia
University.
“American Presbyterian Missionaries and the Egyptian Evangelical
Church: The Colonial and Postcolonial History of a Christian Community,”
Chronos: Revue d’Histoire de l’Université
Balamand (Lebanon), forthcoming.
Shipps,
Dorothy
Shipps,
Dorothy, Elizabeth Fowlkes and Alissa Peltzman. (2006). “Journalism
and Urban School Reform: Versions of Democratic Decision Making
in Two American Cities,” American Journal of Education
112, no.3 (May): 363-391
“The Science and Politics of Urban Educational Leadership:
Toward a Reorienting Narrative,” in Douglas E. Mitchell (ed)
New Foundations of Knowledge for Education Policy Politics and
Administration: Science and sensationalism, Lawrence Erlbaum,
pp. 181-210 (2006).
Shipps, Dorothy. (2006, Online October 2005). “Civic Lessons”
Review of Kate Rousmaniere, Citizen Teacher: The life and leadership
of Margaret Haley in Teachers College Record 108, no.8 (August):
1668-1672.
Shweder,
Richard
New
York Times Op-Ed Essay Nov. 27, 2006 – “Atheists Agonistes”
(Also published in the International Herald Tribune Nov. 27, 2006
under the title “The Anxiety of the Atheists”)
2007: The Revival of Cultural Psychology: Some Premonitions and
Reflections. In Shinobu Kitayama and Dov Cohen (Eds.), Handbook
of Cultural Psychology, Guilford Press.
2007: The Resolute Irresolution of Clifford Geertz. Common Knowledge,
13: 191-205
2006: “From Persons and Situations on Preferences and Constraints”,
Psychologie Francaise (Special Issue on Personality Trait Psychology,
June, 2006)
2006: “Protecting Human Subjects and Preserving Academic Freedom:
Prospects at the University of Chicago, American Ethnologist.
2006: John Searle on a Witch Hunt”, Anthropological Theory,
6:89-111.
“Exposing Muslims to the News: Chicago’s Newspaper Stories
and Their Impact on Muslims in Bridgeview, Illinois.” In Katherine
Ewing and Stephanie Platz (Ed.), “Muslim Communities in the
USA: An Ethnographic Perspective”, Russell Sage Foundation
Press. (Charlotte van den Hout, Melissa Kenney and Richard Shweder)
“From Persons and Situations to Preferences and Constraints”.
In D. Cervone et al (Eds.), Toward a Science of the Person: Paradigm
Change in Psychological Models of Human Nature. Guilford Press.
In Press: Overstressing Islam: Bridgeview’s Muslim Community
Since 9/11”. In Katherine Ewing and Stephanie Platz (Ed.),
“Muslim Communities in the USA: An Ethnographic Perspective”,
Russell Sage Foundation Press. (Craig Joseph, Melissa Kenny, Barnaby
Riedel, Charlotte van den Hout and Richard Shweder)
In Press: “The Cultural Psychology of Suffering: The Many
Meanings of Health in Orissa, India (And Elsewhere)”. Cheryl
Mattingly (Eds) Essays in Honor of Jerome Bruner, Ethos: Journal
of the Society for Psychological Anthropology
2006: “Customs Control: Some Anthropological Reflections on
the Human Rghts Crusades.” Virginia Journal of Public Policy
and the Law in special issue titled “Welcome to America: Immigration,
Family and the Law. 14:1-38.
2006: The Cultural Psychology of Development: One Mind, Many Mentalities.”
(Revised and Updated) In William Damon (Ed.), Handbook of Child
Psychology, 6th Edition, John Wiley and Sons. (R. Shweder, J. Goodnow,
G. Hatano, R. LeVine, H. Markus, and P. Miller).
Smith,
Rogers
“Law’s
Races,” in Identities, Affiliations, and Allegiances, ed.
Seyla Benhabib, Ian Shapiro, and Danilo Petranovic (Cambridge, UK:
Cambridge University Press, forthcoming 2007).
“Amar’s Constitution: A Biopsy,” Syracuse Law
Review 57: 341-355 (2007).
“The Politics of Rights, Then and Now,” in The Nature
of Rights at the American Founding and Beyond, ed. Barry Shain (Charlottesville,
VA: University of Virginia Press, forthcoming 2007).
“Alien Rights, Citizen Rights, and the Politics of Restriction,”
in Debating Immigration, ed. Carol M. Swain. (Cambridge University
Press, 2007), pp. 114-126.
“What if God Was One of Us? The Challenges of Studying Foundational
Political Concepts,” in Nature and History in American Political
Development: A Debate, James W. Ceaser with Jack N. Rakove, Nancy
L. Rosenblum, and Rogers M. Smith (Harvard University Press, 2006),
pp. 143-168.
“Which Comes First, the Ideas or the Institutions?”
in Rethinking Political Institutions: The Art of the State, ed.
Ian Shapiro, Stephen Skowronek, and Daniel Galvin (New York University
Press, 2006), pp. 91-113.
“Review
Essay: Studies in American Racial Development: An Interim Report.”
Perspectives on Politics 5: 325-333 (2007).
Taylor,
Brian D.
“Force
and Federalism: Controlling Coercion in Federal Hybrid Regimes.”
Comparative Politics, Vol. 39, No. 4 (July 2007)
“Power Surge?: Russia’s Power Ministries from Yeltsin
to Putin and Beyond.” Program on New Approaches to Russian
Security Policy Memo Series, Memo No. 414, November 2006.
“Moscow’s federalist policy adapts to a future after
Putin.”. Jane’s Intelligence Review. Vol. 18, No. 8
(August 2006), pp. 52-53.
“Law Enforcement and Civil Society in Russia.” Europe-Asia
Studies, Vol. 58, No. 2 (March 2006), pp. 193-213. [Abridged and
translated as: “Pravookhranitel’nye organy I grazhdanskoye
obshchestvo v Rossii.” Otechestvennye zapiski. No. 6, 2005.]
“Russia’s Regions and Law Enforcement,” in Peter
Reddaway and Robert W. Orttung, eds., The Dynamics of Russian Politics:
Putin’s Reform of Federal-Regional Relations, Volume II (Lanham,
MD: Rowman & Littlefield, 2005), pp. 65-90
Thompson,
Elizabeth
“Pensee on the Study of Colonialism” International Journal
of Middle East Studies (February 2007)
Vali,
Nasr
The
Shia Revival: How Conflicts within Islam will Shape the Future.
W.W. Norton; editions 1-5, 2006; editions 6-7, 2007; paperback edition
2007.
--Translated into Italian as La rivincita sciita. Iran, Iraq,
Libano. La nuova mezzaluna (Rome: Eega, Universita Bocconi,
2007)
--Forthcoming in: Arabic from Dar al-Kitab al-Arabi; French from
Editions Demopolis; Indonesian from Diwan Publishing; Hebrew from
Yediot Ahronoth
Democracy in Iran: History and the Quest for Liberty (Co-Author,
Ali Gheissari). Oxford University Press; editions 1 and 2, 2006.
“When the Shiites Rise” Foreign Affairs, 85:4
(July/August 2006): 58-74.
--Translated
into Persian as “Zamani ke Shia Bar Mikhizad”, in Baztab
(Tehran), November 5, 2006.
“Iraq: The First Arab Shia State.” The Missouri
Review. 29:2 (Summer 2006): 132-53.
“The Confessional Conflicts and the Rise of the Shiites”
The Berlin Journal, 14 (Spring 2007), pp.10-13.
“The Shia Revival” The Military Review (May-June
2007) pp.9-13.
“What We Can Learn From Britain About Iran” (co-author
Ray Takeyh) The New York Times April 5, 2007, p.A19.
--Reprinted as “What We Can Learn From Britain” International
Herald Tribune April 5, 2007, Op-Ed Section.
--Reprinted as “West Must Engage Iran with Restraint, Patience”
New Straits Times (Malaysia) April 7, 2007 Op-Ed section.
“La linea dura della Casa Bianca aumenta i rischi dell´escalation”
(The White House Strategy Leads to Escalation) La Repubblica
April 4, 2007, p.17.
“Who Wins in Iraq? Iran” Foreign Policy March/April
2007, pp.40-41.
“Epizentrum Irak” (also in English, “The Epicenter
of Shia’s Rise”) Süddeutsche Zeitung,
Thema Sickerheitskonferenz (Munich Security Conference Supplement),
February 9, 2007, p.5.
“The Iran Option That Is’nt on the Table” (co-author
Ray Takeyh) The Washington Post February 8, 2007, p.A21.
“Behind the Rise of the Shi’ites” Time
December 19, 2006, online edition, http://www.time.com/time/world/article/0,8599,1571368,00.html.
“The New Hegemon” The New Republic December
18, 2006, pp.32-37.
--Translated
into Spanish as “La nueva potencia hegemónica”
Vanguardia Dossier (Barcelona) July/September 2007, pp.18-26.
“The Problem is Still the Insurgency” Washington
Post November 21, 2006, http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2006/11/20/AR2006112000954.html.
“Old Blood Feud Drives Mideast’s New Power Play”
Los Angeles Times August 27, 2006, pp.M1 and M6.
“After Lebanon, There is Iran” Christian Science
Monitor August 9, 2006, p.9.
--Translated into Persian as “Sobat Mantaghe dar Gero-e Hamkari
ba Iran Ast” Shargh (Tehran) August 10, 2006, p.4
--Translated into Persian as “Nofouz Mantaghe-ye Iran Ghodrat
Emrika ra Tahlil Bordeh Ast” Kayhan (Tehran) August
10, 2006, p.1
“Don’t
Hold Your Breadth: Democracy in Iran” The New Republic
June 5-12, 2006, pp.27-32.
“Explaining
Sectarianism in Iraq” Time March 6, 2006, p.26.
“Dalili
Baraye Democracy Zamani Baraye Solh” (A Reason for Democracy,
A Time for Peace) Shargh (Tehran) February 25, 2006, p.27.
“Sects
and Violence” The New York Times February 23, 2006,
p.A27.
--Reprinted as “Sects and Violence” International
Herald Tribune February 24, 2206, Op-Ed Section.
--Translated into Portuguese as “EUA subestimaram rivalidade
sectarian” Internacional (Sao Polo), February 24,
2006, p.A14.
Weiner,
Sharon
“Preventing
Nuclear Entrepreneurship in Russia’s Nuclear Cities,”
International Security Vol. 27, No. 2, Fall 2002.
Reprinted in: New Global Dangers: Changing Dimensions of International
Security (Cambridge, MIT Press, 2004).
Wickham,
Carrie Rosefsky
The
Muslim World Journal of Human Rights. “The Problem With Coercive
Democratization: The Islamist Response to the U.S. Democracy Reform
Initiative””. (Berkeley Electronic Press, June 2007.
Zaman,
Muhammad Qasim
“Consensus and Religious Authority in Modern Islam: The Discourses
of the ‘Ulama,” in Speaking for Islam: religious authorities
in Muslim Societies, edited by Gudrun Krämer and Sabine Schmidtke
(Leiden: Brill, 2006).
Zvi
Ben-Dor Benite
Review:
David Atwill, The Chinese Sultanate: Islam, Ethnicity, and the
Panthay Rebellion in Southwest china 1856-1873, (Stanford:
Stanford University Press, 2005), for the American Historical
Review, vol. 111, no. 5, December 2006, pp. 1483-1485.
Read
Carnegie Scholar Ebrahim Moosa's personal history, "Inside
the Madrasa" (Boston Review)
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