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Renowned Turkish Violinist Cihat Aşkın Performs at UCLA: Video

Aşkın, accompanied on the piano by UCLA doctoral student Ayse Taspinar, performed at UCLA's Popper Theater on March 1, 2011.

 
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The Broken Promise of U.S.- Arab Relations, 1820-2001

A lecture by Ussama Makdisi, Rice University

 
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The Good Daughter

UCLA alumna Jasmin Darznik spoke about unraveling her family's history at a reading on Friday, Feb. 18 at the UCLA Center for Near Eastern Studies.

 
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The Good Daughter: A Memoir of My Mother's Hidden Life

A book reading by Jasmin Darznik, Washington and Lee University

 
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Leon Wieseltier delivers the 2011 Daniel Pearl Memorial Lecture

"Peace Process or War Process? The Defeat of Reason in the Middle East:" Leon Wieseltier delivers the 2011 Daniel Pearl Memorial Lecture

 
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Shariah Watch: A View from the Inside

A Public Lecture and Extended Q&A with Professor Khaled Abou El Fadl, UCLA School of Law

 
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The Egyptian Intifada in Historical Perspective

A lecture by Joel Beinin, Stanford University

 
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Behind Egypt’s Revolution Is a History of Worker Discontent, Expert Says

Stanford University's Joel Beinin, who directed Middle Eastern studies at the American University in Cairo from 2006 to 2008, tells a UCLA audience that the generals who made Mubarak go took seriously the threat of large labor strikes.

 
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Professors Explain How Uprisings in Middle East All Stand Apart

UCLA History Professor James Gelvin and Gabriel Piterberg resist the temptation to view democracy as a wave and Middle Eastern countries as dominoes, the Daily Bruin student newspaper reports.

 
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Newly Appointed Burkle Center Fellow Matthew Alexander Discusses Harsh Interrogation Techniques on NPR's Fresh Air

Matthew Alexander was a senior military interrogator in Iraq. In 2006 he led an interrogation team that tracked down Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, the leader of al-Qaida in Iraq.

 
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Daniel Pearl Memorial Lecture Video

Leon Wieseltier, Literary Editor of the New Republic, delivers the 2011 Daniel Pearl Memorial Lecture. The lecture was co-sponsored by the UCLA Burkle Center for International Relations, the Daniel Pearl Foundation and the Yitzhak Rabin Hillel Center for Jewish Life at UCLA.

 
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The Crisis of the Law in Colonial Egypt: Violence, Ideals of Humanity, Colonial Governance

A lecture by Samera Esmeir, UC Berkeley

 
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Leon Wieseltier Delivers Daniel Pearl Lecture

Wieseltier, literary editor of The New Republic and a prominent observer of the Middle East, said that a two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict is an idea worth defending, for the sake of the region. The Daniel Pearl Memorial Lecture Series is hosted annually at UCLA by the Burkle Center for International Relations.

 
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Rights Group Tracks Deaths, Detainments in Egypt

As the executive deputy director of research and programs for Human Rights Watch, Iain Levine manages the organization’s researchers and reporters, who are currently deployed in more than 40 countries. He spoke to UCLA students and faculty at the law school on Tuesday about the group's work in Egypt, the Daily Bruin student newspaper reports.

 
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UCLA Cross|Section: Suleiman and Egypt's Future

UCLA history professor James Gelvin, political science professor Leonard Binder, and law professor Khaled Abou el Fadl each weigh in on Egyptian uprisings, Omar Suleiman’s rise to power and its implications. This video was published Feb. 9 by the UCLA Newsroom.

 
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Project Streams Twitter Updates from Egypt Unrest on Digital Map of Cairo

Subtitled "Voices from Cairo through Social Media," the program displays a new tweet every four seconds over a digital map of Egypt's capital, archiving messages and the precise locations in Cairo from which they were sent.

 
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Coordinated Efforts Bring Bruins Safely Out of Egypt

An archaeological team's request to stay in Amarna, Egypt, where the situation was calm, was denied by the regional security organization. Evacuation of eight students and three faculty members began in earnest when the U.S. State Department recommended that Americans leave.

 
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Film & Television Archive Kicks Off Annual 'UCLA Celebration of Iranian Cinema'

For more than 20 years, the UCLA Film & Television Archive has curated an annual festival in honor of Iranian cinema. It opens on Friday, Feb. 4, at the Billy Wilder Theater with "Pay Back," The Daily Bruin student newspaper reports.

 
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Treasures of the UCLA Library: Near Eastern Manuscripts

While in graduate school at UCLA and working in the Center for Primary Research and Training, Ali Anooshahr brought paleographic training and language proficiency in Persian, Arabic, and Ottoman Turkish to the task of describing and processing the UCLA Library's collection of Near Eastern Manuscripts. He is currently Assistant Professor of History at UC Davis.

 
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Urban Planning Student Lets Egyptians' Voices Be Heard

John Scott-Railton, who has done research and studied in Egypt, decided to begin relaying reports from Egyptians via Twitter and Youtube when the government shut down Internet and cell phone service last Thursday.

 
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Traumatic Memory Discourses in Israel: Holocaust History, Territory and Self-Critique

A lecture by Joseph Rosen, Department of History and Centre for Ethnographic Research and Exhibition in the Aftermath of Violence, Concordia University, Montreal

 
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The Eastern Mediterranean and the Making of Global Radicalism 1860-1914

A lecture by Ilham Khuri-Makdisi, Northeastern University

 
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Calling High School Students: UCLA Has Summer Courses in Your Home Language

The Summer High School Language Program is geared toward students who speak one of the offered languages at home and want to improve their writing and reading skills.

 
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Graduate Student Profile: Hannah Reiss

A video interview with Hannah Reiss, PhD candidate in Anthropology

 
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Hidden Histories: Palestine and the Eastern Mediterranean

A lecture by Basem Ra'ad, Al-Quds University, Jerusalem

 

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