Khalil op-ed on academia, US foreign policy published in The National
London Review of Books reviews Khalil's book America's Dream Palace
Thompson discusses closing, merging congregations on CNYCentral
According to Margaret S. Thompson, associate professor of history and political science, some religious congregations may leave their buildings, but other groups can replace them, often representing groups that are new or growing in the community.
Khalil discusses US foreign policy in the Middle East on WNUR radio
Thompson discusses presidential leadership survey on NewsChannel 9
Khalil book, America’s Dream Palace, reviewed in Foreign Affairs
"This is the work of a young but mature historian: thoroughly documented, carefully argued, and well crafted. In a detailed look at the nexus of American academic expertise on the Middle East and Washington’s diplomatic and intelligence power centers, from the Wilson era through the Obama presidency, Khalil keeps his prose crisp and his judgments sober," reads a review of "America's Dream Palace," a book by Osamah Khalil, assistant professor of history.
Andrew Cohen discusses upcoming general strike in Deutsche Welle
Regionally based strikes like the one in Oakland "are very, very uncommon in US history," said Andrew Wender Cohen, professor of history, adding that for some time now there have been only 20 to 30 larger strikes per year in the entire country.
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Thompson weighs in on Trump administration leaks in Talking Points Memo
Margaret Susan Thompson, associate professor of history and political science, compares the volume of leaks coming out of the Trump administration to the Nixon administration and its handling of the Watergate scandal.
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Zoli, McCormick, Lutz discuss the US-Mexico border wall in the DO
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Excerpt from Ebner's book on violence in Mussolini's Italy in Slate
Michael Ebner, associate professor of history, describes how fascism emerged in Italy as a response to the growing power of socialists, and how fascist violence was used to break their hold on local administration and labor organizations.
Thompson discusses women's march on WAER
Margaret S. Thompson, associate professor of history and political science, believes the nearly 3 million women and men who came out to Women's Marches nationwide will impact the future. “If even 10% of those actually become actively involved, in talking with their representative and lobbying for policies that they think are important, we’re going to see some remarkable change.”
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Allport and Morgan comment on Britain leaving EU’s single market in DO
Alan Allport, associate professor of history, analyzes that the British government has been “cagey” on what it intends to do with EU citizens. Glyn Morgan, associate professor of political science, adds that Britain is expecting to get support from the United States during its transition away from the EU’s single market system.
Invisible Sovereign: Imagining Public Opinion from the Revolution to Reconstruction
America's Dream Palace: Middle East Expertise and the Rise of the National Security State