concept paola anzichè shannon bool sunah choi kerstin cmelka ayse erkmen valie export parastou forouhar april gertler simin keramati julia kissina nayon lee sandra kranich anny&sibel öztürk susana ortizmaillo anna ostoya jeannette petri bianca rampas judith raum martha
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 giovanna sarti francesca d. shaw simone slee jinoos taghizadeh zpugmai zadran 

soziologie in frankfurt experimental publicspheres entgrenzung dissolution leonhardi kulturprojekte radio axiom harald szeemann artworld shanghai hiphop culture exit andvoice log philosophy & socialscience afghanistan projects durban  kosovo projects ayse erkmen utopia station dani gal kriege / wars drucilla cornell lena inowlocki hyunjae lee heikki ikäheimo florian agalliu 

fehe



Axiom: Democratisation in Eastern Europe and in the Middle East with Angelica Wyka and Uriya Shavit

Axiom: 17. Januar, 14-16 Uhr - Demokratisierung und Medien in Ost-Europa und in der arabischen Welt: Angelika Wyka und Uriya Shavit. Mariam Tutakhel über Medienpolitik in Post-Konflikt Staaten am Beispiel Afghanistan.

 

Should Muslims integrated into the West? by Uriya Shavit

 

play: Uriya Shavit

 

play: Uriya Shavit, Mariam Tutakhel

 

 

Uriya Shavit

 

Dr. Uriya Shavit of Tel Aviv and Frankfurt University specializes in the study of democracy in Arab thought. His most recently published article is "the Road to Democracy in the Arab World" (Azure, No.26, 2006). His forthcoming book, The Wars of Democracy: The West and the Arabs since the End of the Cold War, will be published by the Dayan Center for Middle Eastern Studies in 2007.

 

 

The Road to Democracy in the Arab World

 

The 2003 American invasion of Iraq was designed to establish a new democratic foothold in the Middle East. In so doing, it sought not only to offer an enlightening example to the oppressed peoples of the region and a warning to the autocrats who rule them, but also to set the entire region on a course toward liberalization and peaceful coexistence with the West. Yet, in the nearly four years since the invasion began, and despite the Bush administration’s promotion of democracy in other Arab states, the region has become significantly less stable from the point of view of Western interests, and more hostile towards Western values.

 

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