Religion and Politics in Bahrain

"The Battle of Karbala' still rages between the two sides in the present and in the future. It is being held within the soul, at home and in all areas of life and society. People will remain divided and they are either in the Hussain camp or in the Yazid camp. So choose your camp." — 'Ashura' banner in Manama, 2006

Friday, June 17, 2011

Fighting Dialogue with More Dialogue

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In the past week more news has been trickling in about Bahrain's al-Dhaharani-led National Dialogue, not least via the new Twitter accou...
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Wednesday, June 15, 2011

Media Jihad: If Ya Can't Beat 'Em, Sue 'Em!

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As if entirely oblivious to the irony, Bahrain announced on Tuesday that its Information Affairs Authority will take legal action against t...
7 comments:
Saturday, June 11, 2011

National Dialogue or Just Another Session of Parliament?

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The Bahrain News Agency is reporting (English here ) new details about King Hamad's "National Dialogue, Take 2" initiative, w...
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Friday, June 10, 2011

Ramping up the Pressure

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No time to write today or perhaps this weekend, but since today seems to have brought many interesting Bahrain stories, I thought I could qu...
Wednesday, June 8, 2011

Winning the Battle, Losing the (Media) War: Formula 1 Edition

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It seems that Bahrain's authorities have spent a bit too much time recently attacking the U.S. and Embassy Manama ( in the press ) and S...
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Sunday, June 5, 2011

The Most Dangerous Men in Bahrain

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Writing more than three decades ago in 1980, Fuad Khuri offers in his classic Tribe and State in Bahrain the following remarks, coming near...
Friday, June 3, 2011

How Much Does "Business As Usual" Cost?: About $40 Million

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$40 million. That's the amount the London-based owners of Formula One, CVC Capital Partners Ltd., would have been out had they decided ...
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About Me

Justin Gengler
I study political behavior and group conflict in the Arab Gulf region using mass survey data. I received my Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Michigan in 2011, after which I joined the Social and Economic Survey Research Institute (SESRI) at Qatar University. I spent most of 2007-2008 in Yemen and the rest of 2008 through summer 2009 in Bahrain conducting dissertation research.
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