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The Political Obstacles to the Economic Reforms in Algeria

A public lecture by Lahouari Addi, University of Lyon held on Wednesday, February 11, 2009 in Bunche 10383.

 
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Human Rights and Gaza, Part I

Comments delivered by Gabriel Piterberg, UCLA, at the Human Rights and Gaza symposium held on Wednesday, January 21, 2009.

 
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Human Rights and Gaza, Part II

Comments delivered by Lisa Hajjar, UC Santa Barbara, at the Human Rights and Gaza symposium held on Wednesday, January 21, 2009.

 
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Human Rights and Gaza, Part III

Comments delivered by Richard Falk, Princeton, at the Human Rights and Gaza symposium held on Wednesday, January 21, 2009.

 
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Human Rights and Gaza, Part IV

Comments delivered by Saree Makdisi, UCLA, at the Human Rights and Gaza symposium held on Wednesday, January 21, 2009.

 
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Israeli Diplomat Says Gaza Conflict Was War Between Moderates and Radicals

The recent conflict in Gaza wasn't a war between Israelis and Palestinians, nor between Israelis and Arabs, but a clash of civilizations pitting Israel against Iran and extremist groups supported by the Islamic state, said Jacob Dayan, the Israeli consul general for the U.S. Southwest, at a talk on campus.

 
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Current Challenges in the Middle East Facing the New Administration

A public lecture by the Consul General of Israel Jacob Dayan.

 
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Scholars Say Attack on Gaza an Abuse of Human Rights

Israel's recent assault on Gaza by land, sea and air against the backdrop of its control over the territory was a disturbing violation of Palestinians' human rights, speakers at the symposium said.

 
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LA Times Op-Ed by Kal Raustiala: Iraq Withdrawal -- Not So Fast

Part of the new Status of Forces accord could put a crimp in U.S. plans for a pullout of troops.

 
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UCLA Advanced Degrees Put to Work for Education in Afghanistan

Born in Kabul and brought up in Orange County, UCLA Islamic Studies alumna Parisa Popalzai says that war-torn Afghanistan needs the help of those who had to leave it. She applies skills learned at the Anderson School and the International Institute to two issues: giving Afghan kids with special needs a chance and training managers for a new economy.

 
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Fowler Exhibit Showcases Marsh Arabs and Their 'Floating Houses'

Photographer Nik Wheeler, a Vietnam War photographer, photojournalist and now a freelance photographer, took the iconic National Geographic images of the Marsh Arabs, or Mad'an.

 
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Textbook Drive for Iraqi Doctors Becomes International Movement of Giving

Operation Medical Libraries, which began with an e-mail request for donated textbooks from a UCLA alumnus in Iraq, has blossomed into an international movement in just 18 months.

 
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Israelis and Palestinians Put Humanity Above Politics to Save Lives

The duo, Noam Yifrach and Younis Al-Khatib, are the heads, respectively, of the Maghen David Adom (MDA) and the Palestinian Red Crescent Society (PRCS), the Israeli and Palestinian equivalents of the Red Cross.

 
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Israel's New Ambassador Embodies Change at UN

In a talk cosponsored by the UCLA Israel Studies Program, Shalev said she hopes her ambassadorship will alter both the role of Israel in the U.N. as well as the way the U.N. is perceived within Israel.

 
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One Family's Response to Terrorism: A Daughter's Memoir

Podcast of a public lecture by Susan Kerr Van De Ven held November 17, 2008.

 
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Israel and the World: A View from the United Nations

Gabriela Shalev, Israel's Ambassador to the United Nations

 
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UCLA Opens Egypt's 1st Official Archaeology Field School for US Undergrads

Willeke Wendrich, a renowned UCLA Egyptologist, and her co-director Ren Cappers of the Rijksuniversiteit Groningen in the Netherlands, lead the 36-person field school. They arranged nine pairs of American-Egyptian student teams to work together.

 
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'Iraqi Marshlands Then and Now'

Opening Dec. 14, the exhibit at the Fowler Museum will recall the land and culture decimated by Saddam Hussein after the 1991 Gulf War.

 
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Wanted: Active UN to Lead on Iraq

Veteran journalist Helena Cobban says that only the United Nations is in a position to convene nations interested in stability in Iraq, citing evidence of a shift of global power and influence away from the United States.

 
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Challenges for the Next President: Is the Middle East Still Important?

A public lecture by Dr. Shibley Telhami

 
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10 Questions for Albert Boime

The art historian's latest book tells of the evolution of Kamran Khavarani's art from the time of his Iranian exile to the present day.

 
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Lebanon Today

Podcast of a lecture by Nizar Abdel-Kader sponsored by the UCLA Center for Middle East Development

 
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Michael Cooperson on Other Motives for Learning Arabic

A professor of Arabic at UCLA lists reasons, beyond the U.S. response to 9/11, that enrollments in Arabic courses have more than doubled in recent years. These include the influence of Arab architecture in California and on campus.

 
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UCLA Study of Satellite Imagery Casts Doubt on Surge's Success in Baghdad

Night light in neighborhoods populated primarily by embattled Sunni residents declined dramatically just before the February 2007 surge and never returned, suggesting that ethnic cleansing by rival Shiites may have been largely responsible for the decrease in violence for which the U.S. military has claimed credit.

 
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Burkle Center Board Member Wins Prestigious Book Awards

September 17, 2008

 

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