Research

Campus Watch Research

Research
John L. Esposito: Apologist for Wahhabi Islam
September 18, 2011
 · 
Stephen Schwartz
Research
Gallup’s U.S. Muslim Survey: No Great Boon to Islamists
August 31, 2011
 · 
David J. Rusin
Research
Beware the September Surprise [incl. Rashid Khalidi]
August 19, 2011
 · 
Michael Rubin
Research
Juan Cole’s Hypocrisy
July 22, 2011
 · 
Michael Rubin
Research
Berkeley-CAIR Islamophobia Report: ‘No There, There’
July 17, 2011
 · 
Stephen Schwartz
Research
Prince Goes from ‘Darling Nikki’ to ‘Darling Niqab’ [incl. Miriam Cooke]
July 8, 2011
 · 
David J. Rusin
Research
Middle East Studies in Upheaval
Is a renaissance possible in this academic discipline?
July 5, 2011
 · 
Daniel Pipes
Research
Georgetown and the Islamist Money Changers
June 24, 2011
 · 
Stephen Schwartz
Research
Manzar Foroohar: The California Faculty Association’s Secret Weapon
June 3, 2011
 · 
Lee Kaplan
Research
Saree Makdisi’s One-State Solution: A Delusive ‘Just Peace’
June 1, 2011
 · 
Gideon Spitzer
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More from MEF
The Syrian army enters the Sheikh Maqsoud area after Kurdish forces withdrew on January 10, 2026.
Middle East Forum Observer
The United States Exiting Kurdish Syria Is a Mistake
Terrorist Groups Are Poised to Exploit the Prevailing Insecurity Across the Region, Especially in Weak States like Syria
April 21, 2026
 · 
Sirwan Kajjo
Protesters gathered outside Pakistan's Supreme Court in 2018 to demand the execution of Asia Bibi, a Christian farmworker accused of insulting Islam. Bibi's status as a Christian, coupled with Pakistan's blasphemy laws, rendered her vulnerable to the “hanging sword” of neo-dhimmitude in Pakistan, where mere allegations can lead to prolonged detention, social ostracism, and in some instances, violence. After the Pakistani Supreme Court overturned her conviction, Bibi fled the country in 2019.
Dhimmitude Project
Neo-Dhimmitude in the Land of the Pure: Pakistan’s Native Christians and the Betrayal of Jinnah’s Pluralism
April 20, 2026
 · 
Craig Considine
Libyan joint forces soldiers march across the parade grounds at the opening ceremony of Flintlock 2026 in Sirte, Libya on April 14, 2026. Since 2005, Flintlock has served as U.S. Africa Command’s premier annual special operations exercise. This year’s exercise brought together more than 30 countries across Côte d’Ivoire and Libya to build lethality and readiness, strengthen counterterrorism skills and increase collaboration across borders. (Courtesy photo)
Middle East Forum Online
Africa Command Shows the Way in Libya
U.S. Africa Command Is Right to Choose Sirte as a Secondary Location
April 20, 2026
 · 
Michael Rubin
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