General Director of the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies (ACRPS) and Chair of the Board of Trustees of the Doha Institute for Graduate Studies (DI). Bishara is a leading Arab researcher and intellectual with numerous books and academic publications on political thought, social theory and philosophy. He was named by Le Nouveau Magazine Littéraire as one of the world’s most influential thinkers. His publications in Arabic, some of which have become key references within their respective field, include Civil Society: A Critical Study (1996); From the Jewishness of the State to Sharon (2004); On The Arab Question: An Introduction to an Arab Democratic Manifesto (2007); To Be an Arab in Our Times (2009); On Revolution and Susceptibility to Revolution (2012); Religion and Secularism in Historical Context (in 3 vols., 2013, 2015); The Army and Political Power in the Arab Context: Theoretical Problems (2017); The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (Daesh): A General Framework and Critical Contribution to Understanding the Phenomenon (2018); What is Populism? (2019); Democratic Transition and its Problems: Theoretical Lessons from Arab Experiences (2020); and The Question of the State: Philosophy, Theory, and Context (2023) with a second volume titled The Arab State: Beginnings and Evolution (2024).

His latest publication in Arabic titled Palestine: Matters of Truth and Justice (2024), is translated from English, originally published in 2022 by Hurst Publishers in London. Bishara’s English publications also include On Salafism: Concepts and Contexts (Stanford University Press, 2022); Sectarianism without Sects (Oxford University Press, 2021); and his trilogy on the Arab revolutions in Tunisia, Egypt and Syria, published by I.B. Tauris, Understanding Revolutions: Opening Acts in Tunisia (2021); Egypt: Revolution, Failed Transition and Counter-Revolution (2022); and Syria 2011-2013: Revolution and Tyranny before the Mayhem (2023), in which he provides a rich theoretical analysis in addition to a comprehensive and lucid assessment of the revolutions in three Arab countries.

Executive Director of the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies. Almasri, a Research within the Center's Policy Analysis and Research units, is also the Coordinator of the Arab Opinion Index.

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​Internal Audit Manager at the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies and the Doha Institute for Graduate Studies. He has over 15 years of professional experience, including several leadership positions in internal auditing. His most recent role was Internal Audit Manager at the Anti-Doping Lab Qatar. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Actuarial Science from the University of Jordan and numerous international professional certifications specializing in internal auditing, most notably the Certified Internal Auditor (CIA) designation (from the Institute of Internal Auditors - IIA), the highest international professional certification in this field. He also holds certifications in management, leadership, risk management, compliance, and strategic planning.​

ACRPS researcher and managing editor of Siyasaat Arabiya journal. Previously served as assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Damascus. He obtained a PhD in International Relations from the University of Florence, Italy. His research interests focus on theories of international relations.

​Digital Content and Social Media Coordinator (ACRPS) I’m interested in studying digital reality and building public awareness.

Finance Manager at the ACRPS. Before joining the Arab Center, she worked in the finance department at Zain Group in Jordan, then as finance director for Silatech in Qatar. She holds a bachelor’s degree with distinction in Accounting from Applied Science University in Jordan, in addition to several professional courses on financial management for non-profit organizations, effective budget management, and financial planning.

Administrative Supervisor for Human Resources at the ACRPS. She holds a BA from Al-Neelain University in Khartoum. She has worked in management, human resources, printing and publishing for more than twenty years.

Coordinator of the Sales, Warehousing and Distribution Unit for the Center's publications in Qatar. He holds a Diploma in Software Engineering from Aptech Computer Education Center.

Coordinator for the Human Resources Department at the ACRPS. She holds a Bachelor's degree in Law from the Lebanese University and has been working in HR since 2011.

Administrative assistant at the ACRPS. She holds a bachelor's degree in English Literature from Ibn Zohr University in Morocco.

Coordinator of the Graphic Design Unit at the ACRPS. He has previously worked as a graphic designer and taught at several training centers. He is charged with the design of all the center’s outputs, including books, periodicals, paraphernalia, the website, and social media platforms.

Senior Graphic Designer at the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Electrical Engineering. He works in graphic design and brand strategy and is currently developing visual identities and brand strategies for clients in the Gulf and the Arab region. His research interests focus on developing design methods based on a deep understanding of the user and cultural context. He provides advanced design training courses and has over nine years of experience with major media organizations in the Middle East, in addition to his previous experience in freelancing and managing creative projects.

​User Interface Designer with a bachelor’s degree in Computer Engineering. He designs effective and engaging digital user interfaces that focus on enhancing the user experience. He has spent four years working for large companies based in Istanbul on diverse projects serving a wide audience. He strives to combine visual beauty with ease of use to achieve the best possible user experience.

​Video & Audio Production Lead, with 14 years of experience in filmmaking, photojournalism, and digital content creation. He began his career in design and printing before moving into production and writing and has since gained expertise in management and branding, using modern video production techniques. He has a further 9 year of experience training in the fields of photography, editing, and content creation.

​Front-end developer at the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies. He has over four years of freelance experience that include building and redesigning complex websites, developing interactive JavaScript components, and creating responsive and accessible interfaces. He holds a Bachelor of Technology in Computer Science (Cybersecurity option) from the Federal University of Technology, Akure, Nigeria. His primary responsibilities include translating default designs into clean and responsive web pages, optimizing front-end performance, and collaborating with back-end developers to integrate content.​

Head of the Editing department at the ACRPS. He holds a PhD in International Relations and Middle East Studies from Sakarya University in Turkey. He obtained a Master’s degree in Defense and Strategic Studies from Pune University in India, and has worked as a researcher and senior editor at a number of research centers, including the Emirates Center for Strategic Studies and Research in Abu Dhabi (1998-2012), and the Middle East Studies Center in Amman (1994-1997). His published works include Turkey: An Ambitious Strategy and Constrained Policy, a Geopolitical Approach(2015). His research interests focus on Geopolitics, International Relations and Turkish Studies.

Senior Arabic editor at the ACRPS. She holds a BA from the Faculty of Arts and Humanities at Manouba University in Tunis. Previously, she served as a senior proofreader for the Al Jazeera Children’s Channel and the Baraem Channel, and a supervisor at the Qatar News Agency children’s website. Fayech also worked as a proofreader and translator with Al Jazeera Documentary, the Al Jazeera Center for Studies and French and English production companies.

Arabic editor at the ACRPS. Holds a master's degree in Arabic language, Literature and Civilization from the Faculty of Arts and Humanities, Sfax University, Tunisia. He worked as an Arabic language teacher in several Tunisian secondary schools and institutes.

Editor at the ACRPS. He holds an MA Degree in Arabic Literature and is currently enrolled on a PhD program. Samhouri has authored many papers covering issues in Islamic theology and jurisprudence.

Editor at the ACRPS, holds a degree in Arabic Language and Literature from the Faculty of Arts, Kairouan University, Tunisia. He worked as an Arabic language teacher at Tunisian high schools for more than twenty-seven years.

Assistant Editor, Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies. He obtained an MA in Development Economics at the Doha Institute for Graduate Studies. His research interests focus on the political economy of the Middle East.

Director of the Unit for Political Studies of the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies.

Executive Director of the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies. Almasri, a Research within the Center's Policy Analysis and Research units, is also the Coordinator of the Arab Opinion Index.

ACRPS researcher and managing editor of Siyasaat Arabiya journal. Previously served as assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Damascus. He obtained a PhD in International Relations from the University of Florence, Italy. His research interests focus on theories of international relations.

Researcher at the ACRPS. She earned a PhD in French literature from Savoy University in France. A former UN expert, she has held several media positions at the UN Department of Global Communications in New York, the UN Development Programme (UNDP) in Sudan, the UN Assistance Mission for Iraq (UNAMI), the United Nations-African Union Hybrid Mission in Darfur (UNAMID), then as a media consultant at the UN Population Fund (UNFPA) for the Arab states in Cairo. She has published several peer-reviewed articles on UN work.

Researcher at the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies and Editor-in-Chief of Ostour journal for historical studies. She received a PhD from the Institute of Arab and Islamic Studies at the University of Exeter where she worked as a Teaching Assistant in the Department of Political Science and was also awarded a Visiting Researcher fellowship at the Refugee Studies Centre at the University of Oxford. She holds a BA in History and Political Science and an MA in Arab-Islamic History from Birzeit University.

Assistant Researcher at the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies. Editorial secretary of Siyasaat Arabiya journal. He has holds a master’s degree in international studies from Birzeit University and a master’s of public policy from the Doha Institute of Graduate Studies. His research interests are centered on public policy.

​Wadha al-Hajri is a research assistant at the ACRPS. She holds a BA in International Affairs from Qatar University, where she also worked with the al-Jazeera for Children Program. She has participated in a number of international conferences on interfaith and women’s empowerment issues. Her research interests include the study of the Qatari national identity and the effect collective memory has had on its formation. She has also completed a number of professional development workshops with Qatar’s Supreme Council for the Family and its Permanent Committee on Elections, particularly in their “training of trainers” series.

Researcher at the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies, head of the center’s research department, and editor-in-chief of the Siyasaat Arabiya Journal. Saeed contributed to the “National Report on Human Development in Iraq” in 2014 and his research interests surround Iraq and divided societies.

Associate researcher and former head of the research department at the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies, currently holding the position of academic editor for the Center. He is specialized in modern Syrian social and political history. He has worked as both a manager and consultant on several UNDP projects in Syria. His research focuses on education, human development, population development, Syrian migration abroad, and the future prospects of development paths. Among his most recent publications are The Past Decade in Syria: the Dialectic of Stagnation and Reform and The Ottoman-Safavid Conflict and its Impact on Shiites in the Levant.

​Executive Director of the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies. Almasri, a Research within the Center's Policy Analysis and Research units, is also the Coordinator of the Arab Opinion Index.

Director of the Unit for Political Studies of the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies.

​Associate Researcher at the Arab Center. He holds a doctorate in Political Science and a master’s in Political Communication. He previously worked as a non-resident researcher at the Malcolm H. Kerr Carnegie Middle East Center, and a resident researcher at both the Central European University and Harvard University. He has published widely in Arabic and English academic journals. His interests centre on state issues and their relationship to society, identity, and development.

ACRPS researcher and managing editor of Siyasaat Arabiya journal. Previously served as assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Damascus. He obtained a PhD in International Relations from the University of Florence, Italy. His research interests focus on theories of international relations.

Researcher at the ACRPS. She earned a PhD in French literature from Savoy University in France. A former UN expert, she has held several media positions at the UN Department of Global Communications in New York, the UN Development Programme (UNDP) in Sudan, the UN Assistance Mission for Iraq (UNAMI), the United Nations-African Union Hybrid Mission in Darfur (UNAMID), then as a media consultant at the UN Population Fund (UNFPA) for the Arab states in Cairo. She has published several peer-reviewed articles on UN work.

​Researcher and director of the Economic Studies Unit at the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies. He obtained a doctorate in economics in 2005 from Darmstadt University of Technology, in Germany. He worked as Director General of the Social Security Corporation in Jordan and Deputy Chairman of its Board of Directors (2018-2022), Chairman of Governance Committee at Social Security Investment Fund,  Director of Policies and Studies at the Economic Cities and Special Zones Authority in Saudi Arabia, an expert at the Ministry of Economy and Trade in Qatar, an economic advisor to the General Secretariat of the Supreme Economic Council in Saudi Arabia, and an economic advisor to the Ministries of Finance and Labour in Jordan, in addition to his work as a consultant in social insurance reform for the World Bank and the International Labour Organization. He has several economic studies specialized in public policy and social insurance and security.

Researcher at the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies and Editor-in-Chief of Ostour journal for historical studies. She received a PhD from the Institute of Arab and Islamic Studies at the University of Exeter where she worked as a Teaching Assistant in the Department of Political Science and was also awarded a Visiting Researcher fellowship at the Refugee Studies Centre at the University of Oxford. She holds a BA in History and Political Science and an MA in Arab-Islamic History from Birzeit University.

Senior researcher at the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies, holding a PhD in International Development from the University of Oxford, UK. His research interests focus on comparative studies, political institutions, authoritarianism, political and social mobilization, Islamic movements, and social movements in the Middle East. His studies have been published in several journals, including the British Journal of Middle Eastern Studies and Middle East Critique. He is the author of The Dilemma of Authoritarian Local Governance in Egypt (Edinburgh University Press, 2022) and Transformations of the Arab Nationalism Concept: From the Material to the Imagined (Arab Network for Research and Publishing, 2012). His upcoming book, Why Do Dictators Form Parties? Evidence from Two Regional Cases, will be published by the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies

​Abdou Moussa Abdou is a researcher in Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies, focusing on political development, democratic reform and preserving human rights in Egypt and the Arab Region. Along the last two decades, he offered consultancy to international assistance organizations including UNDP and Canadian International Development Agency, in projects related with public policy reform, and sustainable development.
Abdou gained interdisciplinary knowledge with specific focus to Arab region and its international relations, which compiles political change to social development, public policy reform, building good governance mechanisms, as well as political unification and regional studies.
Abdou conducted a number of researches about Egypt’s educational development. While working as Research Director with an Egyptian human rights organization, he delivered academic support to research teams working in areas of economic and social rights, as well as post-revolution democratic change in Egypt.
Currently, he is working on a book about Egyptian Revolution of Jan 25th. He had a Masters’ degree thesis in Political Science that studied the “European identity politics and its impact on Euro-Mediterranean relationships”.

ACRPS Researcher. Holds an MSc in Digital Sociology from the University of Edinburgh and a BA in Sociology from Durham University, UK. Her research interests focus on theories of democracy, political culture, social and political transformations, critical pedagogy, and dialogue between modernism, postmodernism, and postcolonialism.

Assistant Researcher at the ACRPS and Editorial Secretary of the historical studies journal Ostour and the future studies yearbook Istishraf. He holds an MA in Philosophy from the Doha Institute for Graduate Studies. His research interests concern political thought and the history of ideas.

Assistant Researcher at the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies. Editorial secretary of Siyasaat Arabiya journal. He has holds a master’s degree in international studies from Birzeit University and a master’s of public policy from the Doha Institute of Graduate Studies. His research interests are centered on public policy.

Research Assistant at the ACRPS. She holds an MA in Sociology and Anthropology from the Doha Institute for Graduate Studies, and an MA in Arabic Language, Literature and Culture from the Faculty of Arts and Humanities, University of Sousse, Tunisia. Her research interests focus on anthropology, social and human sciences curricula, and Islamic studies.

Executive Director of the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies. Almasri, a Research within the Center's Policy Analysis and Research units, is also the Coordinator of the Arab Opinion Index.

Data Analyst working on the Arab Opinion Index at the ACRPS. He obtained a batchelor’s degree in MIS from Zarqa Private University in Jordan. Prior to joining the Center, he worked with the University of Jordan’s Center for Strategic Studies as a data analyst and field supervisor.

Researcher at the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies and editor-in-chief of the Siyasaat Arabiya Journal. Saeed contributed to the “National Report on Human Development in Iraq” 2014. His research interests are concentrated in Iraq and divided societies.

Professor of Philosophy at the Doha Institute for Graduate Studies and Editor of Tabayyun, the Journal for Cultural Studies and Philosophy. Bahlul has taught at several universities, including Yarmouk (Jordan), Indiana-Purdue (US), Bir Zeit (Palestine), UAE (UAE), and Qatar (Qatar). His research focuses around the concept of identity andsameness, in the context of contemporary discussions of metaphysics and with reference to Leibniz and Aristotle. At a later stage, he began to study Islamic kalam and philosophy. His interest in Islamic philosophy expanded to include contemporary Arab and Islamic thought, with special reference to the impact of Western modernity on politics and society, and issues of women, democracy, and human rights.

Researcher at the Centre d'Etudes et de Recherches Economiques et Sociales in Tunis (CERES), and at the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies, Tunis branch. He holds a PhD in Sociology from the University of Tunis (2001) and is qualified to supervise doctoral dissertations from the same university (2010). He has been a lecturer in sociology and anthropology at various Tunisian universities since 2000, was a member of the editorial board of Global Dialogue (2010-2023), a member of the Executive Committee of the International Sociological Association (2018-2023), and editor-in-chief of the Tunisian Journal of the Social Sciences. He has published dozens of articles and books in Arabic, French and English, including “Hybrid, Culture-Based, and Youthful: The New Political Commitment of Youth in Post-Revolutionary Tunisia” (2022) and has translated a number of books and studies, including Serge Paugam’s La pratique de la sociologie (2013).

ACRPS researcher and managing editor of Siyasaat Arabiya journal. Previously served as assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Damascus. He obtained a PhD in International Relations from the University of Florence, Italy. His research interests focus on theories of international relations.

Senior researcher at the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies, holding a PhD in International Development from the University of Oxford, UK. His research interests focus on comparative studies, political institutions, authoritarianism, political and social mobilization, Islamic movements, and social movements in the Middle East. His studies have been published in several journals, including the British Journal of Middle Eastern Studies and Middle East Critique. He is the author of The Dilemma of Authoritarian Local Governance in Egypt (Edinburgh University Press, 2022) and Transformations of the Arab Nationalism Concept: From the Material to the Imagined (Arab Network for Research and Publishing, 2012). His upcoming book, Why Do Dictators Form Parties? Evidence from Two Regional Cases, will be published by the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies

Rasheed Hajsaleh.

Assistant Researcher at the ACRPS and Editorial Secretary of the historical studies journal Ostour and the future studies yearbook Istishraf. He holds an MA in Philosophy from the Doha Institute for Graduate Studies. His research interests concern political thought and the history of ideas.

Researcher at the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies and Editor-in-Chief of Ostour journal for historical studies. She received a PhD from the Institute of Arab and Islamic Studies at the University of Exeter where she worked as a Teaching Assistant in the Department of Political Science and was also awarded a Visiting Researcher fellowship at the Refugee Studies Centre at the University of Oxford. She holds a BA in History and Political Science and an MA in Arab-Islamic History from Birzeit University.

Assistant Researcher at the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies. Editorial secretary of Siyasaat Arabiya journal. He has holds a master’s degree in international studies from Birzeit University and a master’s of public policy from the Doha Institute of Graduate Studies. His research interests are centered on public policy.

Translator/Editor in the Arabic – English translation unit, and currently operating the ACRPS English Website. She holds an MSc in Refugee and Forced Migration Studies from the University of Oxford. She previously worked as a researcher at Al Araby Television Network, and in the humanitarian sector Jordan.

Professor of Security and Military Studies and the Chair of the Critical Security Studies Programme at the Doha Institute for Graduate Studies and Director of the Strategic Studies Unit at the Arab Centre for Research and Policy Studies. Professor Ashour is the author of The De-Radicalization of Jihadists: Transforming Armed Islamist Movements(Routledge, 2009) and How ISIS Fights: Military Tactics in Iraq, Syria, Libya and Egypt (Edinburgh University Press, 2021) and the editor of Bullets to Ballots: Collective De-Radicalisation of Armed Movements (Edinburgh University Press, 2021). He was a tenured faculty member at the University of Exeter (UK) for ten years (2008-2018) and lectured at McGill University (Canada) for two years (2006-2008). He previously served as a senior consultant for the United Nations on counter-terrorism, security sector reform, and de-radicalization issues and a research fellow at Chatham House (UK) and the Brookings Institution (US). He specialises in small state defence; military adaptations, innovations and transformations; asymmetric, conventional, irregular and hybrid warfare; combat and military effectiveness; weapon systems analysis; counterinsurgency and counterterrorism; radicalisation and collective de-radicalisation and transformations from violence to non-violence.

Assistant Professor in Critical Security Studies at the Doha Institute for Graduate Studies. He is also an Honorary Research Fellow at the Institute of Arab and Islamic Studies, University of Exeter (UK). His research focuses on government security policies, strategy and defence studies, anti-terror policies and legislations, and securitisation of ethno-nationalist conflicts. His most recent study “Transitional Justice and counter-terrorism in Iraq”, was published in the Wolverhampton Law Journal (2019).

Assistant Professor at the Critical Security Studies program at the Doha Institute for Graduate Studies. He obtained his PhD in International Relations from the University of Algiers III. His research focuses on Critical Security Studies, International Relations Theory, and State Theories. He has written three books, including: Conflict Over the Interpretation of War and Peace: Studies on Scientific Investigation in International Relations (2019); Critical Security Studies: New Approaches to Re-define Security (2014); and The Evolution of Security Studies and the Dilemma of Application in The Arab World (2012). His many articles have appeared in numerous peer-reviewed journals.

Assistant Professor at the Critical Security Studies program at the Doha Institute for Graduate Studies, and a Non-Resident Scholar at the Middle East Institute, Washington, D.C. He received his PhD from the Department of Political Science at McGill University, Canada. His research interests focus on foreign policy analysis, non-state actors, and MENA relationships with major powers, particularly China. He is the author of Statecraft in the Middle East: Foreign Policy, Domestic Politics and Security (2016), and co-editor of Shocks and Rivalries in the Middle East and North Africa (2020).

Assistant Researcher at the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies. Editorial Secretary of Omran Journal. He received a Master's degree in Political Science and International Relations from the Doha Institute for Graduate Studies. His research interests focus on democratic transition, social movements, the Arab state, and issues of identity and diaspora.

Data Scientist at ACRPS.

​Senior Data Scientist at the Arab Center Digital Research Unit. Previously worked as a data scientist at Samsung Research & Development Center in Jordan, Mawdoo3 and Maqsam. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Electrical Engineering from the University of Jordan.

Programmer specialized in data analysis at ACRPS unit for Arab digital social space studies. Chadi holds a bachelor degree in computer engineering and telecommunication from AUB. His research interests are mainly related to computational languages and Arabic naturalism processing. He previously worked in programming at CMA and CGM.

​Recent graduate of a bachelor’s in Computer Science and Machine Learning at Carnegie Mellon University in Qatar, where she worked on independent research projects focused on Natural Language Processing (NLP) topics, and completed her dissertation on indoor navigation systems. Her research interests involve exploring new domains in deep learning and machine learning.

​Laura Sayah | PhD in Education and Development Economics from Université Paris Dauphine, France and graduate studies in Strategic Negotiation from Université La Sagesse, Lebanon. She has been a university professor since 2008. Her research interests focus on issues of political economy and education economics.

Holds an MA in Media and Communication from Saint Joseph University (Beirut). Since 2014, he has been Coordinator of the Tourjouman Unit. He previously worked for the Corporate Communication Strategy Department at Renault (France). 

​Researcher and director of the Economic Studies Unit at the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies. He obtained a doctorate in economics in 2005 from Darmstadt University of Technology, in Germany. He worked as Director General of the Social Security Corporation in Jordan and Deputy Chairman of its Board of Directors (2018-2022), Chairman of Governance Committee at Social Security Investment Fund,  Director of Policies and Studies at the Economic Cities and Special Zones Authority in Saudi Arabia, an expert at the Ministry of Economy and Trade in Qatar, an economic advisor to the General Secretariat of the Supreme Economic Council in Saudi Arabia, and an economic advisor to the Ministries of Finance and Labour in Jordan, in addition to his work as a consultant in social insurance reform for the World Bank and the International Labour Organization. He has several economic studies specialized in public policy and social insurance and security.

​Currently an editor in the field of law for the Encyclopaedia Arabica and Chairman of Board of Trustees of the Arab Centre for Contemporary Syrian Studies. He worked as an assistant professor, visiting professor, and lecturer at Qatar University's Faculty of Law from 2013 to 2017 and has also worked as an international lawyer and arbitrator. Hafiz  also served as Head of the Legal Office of the Syrian High Negotiations Committee. He has worked with the Syrian Foreign Ministry and has held diplomatic postings at embassies in Tehran, London and Yerevan.​

​Egyptian Historian and ACRPS Researcher. She holds a doctorate in Modern and Contemporary History from Mansoura University. She has previously worked in multiple research institutions and has received research grants. Her published works include: The Greater Syria Project: A Study of Arab Unity in the First Half of the Twentieth Century; The Cold War in Latin America; The Iranian Strategy in the Arabian Gulf; The Political Employment of Religion and Law in the Muhammad Ali Project; and The New Left in Latin America, in addition to her contributions to edited volumes on the history of the modern Arabs and scholarly articles.

​Website Adminstrator for Encyclopedia Arabica and journalist with extensve experience in developing content. He previously  worked for Anadolu Agency. He provides training programs in editing and strategic content planning, and focuses on developing storytelling techniques and building data-driven content.​