Amaney Jamal is Dean, School for Policy and International Affairs and Edwards S. Sanford Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University. She is Co-Principal Investigator of Arab Barometer.
Aaron David Miller sits down with Princeton University Dean Amaney Jamal and Columbia University Dean Keren Yarhi-Milo to discuss the campus protests sparked by the Israel-Hamas war in Gaza.
This conference will provide a forum for researchers, scholars, civil society organizations and activists, and graduate students to present innovative ideas and research as well as discuss creative ideas and best practices to improve civic engagement in the area.
Since 2011, the Arab world has undergone massive upheavals—geopolitical shifts, climate shocks, mounting economic pressures, and authoritarian restructuring, to name a few. Dynamic responses from governments and citizens are laying the shape of the next decade.
Health service delivery is high on the agenda in the Arab world. The international community must focus on increasing government efficacy and improving accountability, which can both lead to reform that will in turn expand and protect opportunities, health, and well-being in the Arab world.
Polling data from several Arab countries suggest that the connection between anti-Americanism and sentiments toward democracy is not as obvious as it might seem.
