| Michael Rubin |
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| Resident Scholar |
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Michael Rubin is a resident scholar in foreign and defense policy studies at AEI. His major research area is the Middle East, with special focus on Iran, Iraq, Turkey, and Kurdish society. He also writes frequently on transformative diplomacy and governance issues. At AEI, Rubin chaired the “Dissent and Reform in the Arab World” conference series. He also is lead drafter of the Bipartisan Policy Center’s special report on Iran. In addition to his work at AEI, several times each month, Rubin travels to military bases across the United States and Europe to instruct senior U.S. Army and Marine officers deploying to Iraq and Kuwait on issues relating to regional state history and politics, Shiism, the theological basis of extremism, and strategy.
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Professional Experience -Senior lecturer, Naval Postgraduate School, 2007-present -Editor, Middle East Quarterly, 2004-present -Political adviser, Coalition Provisional Authority (Baghdad), 2003-2004 -Staff assistant, Iran and Iraq, Office of the Secretary of Defense, 2002-2004 -Visiting lecturer, Departments of International Relations and History, Hebrew University (Jerusalem), 2001-2002 -Visiting lecturer, Universities of Sulaymani, Salahuddin, and Duhok (Iraqi Kurdistan), 2000-2001 -Soref Fellow, Washington Institute for Near East Policy, 1999-2000 -Lecturer, Department of History, Yale University, 1999-2000
Education Ph.D., history, Yale University M.A., history, Yale University B.S., biology, Yale University
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| Research Areas |
| Arab democracy |
| Domestic politics in Iran, Iraq, and Turkey |
| Kurdish society |
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| Downloads |
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| Contact Information |
Michael Rubin American Enterprise Institute 1150 Seventeenth Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20036 Phone: 202-862-5851 Assistant: 202-862-5926 Fax: 202-862-4877 E-mail: MRubin@aei.org
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| Latest Book |
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Dissent and Reform in the Arab World: Empowering Democrats
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| Authentic voices from Bahrain, Egypt, Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, Libya, Syria, Yemen, and Tunisia dispel the fiction that the Arab world is infertile ground for democracy. [Read More] |
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