a research, teaching, & policy collaboration
posted on by Kevin Cregan
University of Georgia Tagged With: iraq, Iraqi Democracy, Middle East, Riots
War, destruction, suppression, and revolution at the crossroads of the Old World; a vicious cycle of instability that has crushed Middle Eastern hopes for truly democratic institutions. Time and time …
Continue Reading about The Post-War Dream of Iraqi Democracy →
posted on by Dylan Page
Ohio State University Tagged With: demagogue, democratic backsliding, Democratic Erosion, democratic norms, iraq, journalism, Middle East, weaponized communication
On March 20th, 2003, President George W. Bush announced that United States forces would begin military exercises within Iraq. Among the coalition partners, it was clear the United States and NATO …
Continue Reading about Invasion to Failed State: Iraq’s Democratic Mirage →
posted on by Jehred Reyes
George Washington University Tagged With: democracy, democratic backsliding, Democratic Erosion, democratization, iraq, Islamic State, Middle East, Polarization, sectarianism, terrorism
COVID-19 is not the only killer lurking about the shifting battlefield of a post-Saddam Iraq. Former Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi proclaimed that the war against the Islamic State was over in …
Continue Reading about Down but Not Out: The Threat of the Islamic State to the Democracy of Iraq →
posted on by Joseph Ozmer
University of Georgia Tagged With: Iran, iraq, Middle East, protests
October marks the one-year anniversary of Iraq’s anti-government protests. These protests have shaken Iraq while it still recovers from the devastating war with ISIS. Iraqis are furious with the …
posted on by Nicholas Haller
Boston University Tagged With: #safeguards, #thedevelopingworld, iraq
by Nick Haller The Persian Gulf has been a region of intense western scrutiny over the past half century. With the once Westernized cultures of populations in Iraq reverting to landscapes closely …
Continue Reading about Wilted Democratization in the Persian Gulf: Iraq →
posted on by Ibony Mejia
Georgia State University Tagged With: democratic backsliding, iraq, Israel, Lebanon, Middle East, Syria
Civil wars occur in many, if not, all countries. In many of these countries, civil wars continue for years or just never get solved. Lebanon’s civil war is an excellent example of an unsolved war from …
Continue Reading about Democratic Erosion in Lebanon by Ibony Mejia →
