About Middle East Quarterly

The Middle East Quarterly, founded in 1994 by Daniel Pipes, is the Middle East Forum’s journal intended for both scholars and the educated public. Policymakers, opinion-makers, academics, and journalists write for and read the Quarterly, which is known for exclusive interviews, in-depth historical articles, and mainstream book reviews on subjects ranging from archaeology to politics and on countries from Morocco to Iran.

Prominent scholars and policymakers published in the Middle East Quarterly include original works by John Esposito, Newt Gingrich, Christopher Hitchens, Robert Kaplan, Bernard Lewis, Martin Peretz, and David Pryce-Jones. Edited by Jonathan Spyer, its prior editors included Daniel Pipes, Martin Kramer, Michael Rubin, Denis MacEoin, and Efraim Karsh.

The Quarterly is peer-reviewed and welcomes submissions of both original articles and excerpts of forthcoming books. Priority is given to articles demonstrating original research on topics that explore critical issues. For style guidelines and information on submitting a manuscript, click here.

The Middle East Quarterly is an open access journal, with all content available without charge in full-text on this website. The Quarterly allows reposts of its articles as an integral whole with a citation that includes author, date, title, publication and original URL.

More from MEF
Security Services Tracked IS-Linked Assailant Until Hour Before Terrorist Attack
Margarita Island Is the Keystone in Iran’s Western Hemispheric Geopolitical Structure
The Revolutionary Guard and Other Security Bodies Monitor Society, Suppress Dissent, and Preserve the Regime’s Grip on Power
Islamic State-Linked Networks Urge Lone Jihadi Attacks on Digital Platforms
By Exploiting Local Corruption, State Facilitators and Hezbollah Operatives Convert Regional Lawlessness Into Strategic Infrastructure
The Paradox of a Secular Jewish State as the De Facto Enforcer of Islamic Supremacism
Somaliland Is Crucial to Winning the War Because of Its Strategic Geography, Including a 530-Mile Coastline on the Gulf of Aden
Europe Continues to Tolerate an Extensive Network of Organizations Linked to the Islamic Republic
The Brotherhood Has Returned Through Two Political Alliances—a Religious Institution Managing Mosques and a Missionary Network
The Tri-Border Area Joining Brazil, Paraguay, and Argentina—Home to 30,000 Lebanese Expatriates—Channels at Least $200 Million Annually to Hezbollah