Skip to content
APSA MENA POLITICS

APSA MENA POLITICS

American Political Science Association – Middle East and North Africa

Menu

  • About Us
  • People
  • MENA Politics Newsletter
    • MENA Politics Newsletter 7(2) – Fall 2024
    • MENA Politics Newsletter 7(1) – Spring 2024
    • MENA Politics Newsletter 6(2) Fall 2023
    • MENA Politics Newsletter 6(1) – Spring 2023
    • MENA Politics Newsletter 5(2) – Fall 2022
    • MENA Politics Newsletter 5(1) – Spring 2022
    • MENA Politics Newsletter 4(2) – Fall 2021
    • MENA Politics Newsletter 4(1) – Spring 2021
    • MENA Politics Newsletter 3(2) – Fall 2020
    • MENA Politics Newsletter 3(1) – Spring 2020
    • MENA Politics Newsletter 2(2) – Fall 2019
    • MENA Politics Newsletter 2(1) – Spring 2019
  • Awards
    • 2024-25 MENA Politics Section Awards
    • 2023-24 MENA Politics Section Award Winners
    • 2022 MENA Politics Section Award Winners
    • 2022 MENA Politics Section Awards
    • Section Prizes and Awards
  • Announcements
  • Contact Us

    Political Science

    Report: COVID-19 Pandemic Compounds Challenges Facing MENA Research

    By Nermin Allam, Gail Buttorff and Marwa Shalaby This is part of the MENA Politics Newsletter, Volume 3, Issue 2, Fall 2020. Download the PDF of this piece here. Researchers of Middle East and North African (MENA) politics have long faced considerable

    apsamenaweb November 24, 2020November 24, 2020 Newsletter, NEWSLETTER: Volume 3, Issue 2 Read more

    A Case for Community Engaged Research in Gender Studies and The Middle East

    Nermin Allam, Rutgers University, na587@newark.rutgers.edu  This is part of the MENA Politics Newsletter, Volume 3, Issue 2, Fall 2020. Download the PDF of this piece here. Why is a community engaged research approach important in the field of gender politics and the

    apsamenaweb November 22, 2020 Newsletter, NEWSLETTER: Volume 3, Issue 2 Read more

    What Explains Patriarchal Attitudes? The Role of Women’s Employment and Household Structure

    Lindsay J. Benstead, Portland State University, benstead@pdx.edu This is part of the MENA Politics Newsletter, Volume 3, Issue 2, Fall 2020. Download the PDF of this piece here. Religion and culture are often seen as the primary driving force in the MENA

    apsamenaweb November 22, 2020November 22, 2020 Newsletter, NEWSLETTER: Volume 3, Issue 2 Read more

    Gender Stereotypes and Women’s Political Representation in MENA

    Marwa Shalaby, University of Wisconsin – Madison, marwa.shalaby@wisc.edu This is part of the MENA Politics Newsletter, Volume 3, Issue 2, Fall 2020. Download the PDF of this piece here. Female underrepresentation in politics in the MENA has often been attributed to traditional

    apsamenaweb November 22, 2020 Newsletter, NEWSLETTER: Volume 3, Issue 2 Read more

    Why Autocrats Adopt Women’s Rights: The Case of Morocco

    Aili Mari Tripp, University of Wisconsin-Madison, atripp@wisc.edu This is part of the MENA Politics Newsletter, Volume 3, Issue 2, Fall 2020. Download the PDF of this piece here. Why have the three Maghreb countries, Morocco, Tunisia and Algeria, passed more extensive constitutional

    apsamenaweb November 21, 2020 Newsletter, NEWSLETTER: Volume 3, Issue 2 Read more
    • « Previous
    • Next »
    Copyright © 2025 APSA MENA POLITICS. All rights reserved. Theme Spacious by ThemeGrill. Powered by: WordPress.
    Go to mobile version