Contact Us


Mailing Address:

ASMEA
P.O. Box 33699
Washington, DC 20033 USA

Phone:
(202) 429-8860

Email:
info@asmeascholars.org

ASMEA Calendar

January 2012
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Welcome to ASMEA


ASMEA is a new academic society dedicated to promoting the highest standards of research and teaching in Middle Eastern and African studies, and related fields. It is a response to the mounting interest in these increasingly inter-related fields, and the absence of any single group addressing them in a comprehensive, multi-disciplinary fashion.

ASMEA is, first and foremost, a community of scholars concerned to protect academic freedom and promote the search for truth to reach new heights in inquiry. The Association will advance the discourse in these fields by offering its members new opportunities to publish and present ideas to the academic community and beyond.

ASMEA will offer its assistance to established and new scholars, including un-tenured faculty, graduate students, and those in related fields to expand the body of scholars and knowledge.


Professor Bernard Lewis Professor Fouad Ajami

Association News

**SAVE THE DATE**

Fifth Annual ASMEA Conference:
History and the "New" Middle East and Africa
October 11-13, 2012 * Key Bridge Marriott Hotel * Washington, D.C.

Click here for more information.

POSTED: 
Photos and Video from:

Fourth Annual ASMEA Conference
Out of the Past, Into the Future: Reflections on the Middle East and Africa
November 3-5, 2011 * Key Bridge Marriott Hotel * Washington, D.C.

Click here to view.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

In the News

Why U.S. Must Step Carefully in Syria
(01/04/2012) Robert G. Rabil, CNN.com
The popular uprising in Syria against the Alawi-led minority regime of Bashar al-Assad poses a serious challenge to U.S. national security in the Middle East.

Why Iran Cannot be Allowed to Obtain Nuclear Weapons
(12/29/2011) Joseph S. Spoerl, New Hampshire Union Leader
As important as Iran’s track record of state supported terrorism, the best reason to prevent the country from obtaining nuclear weapons is the truly disturbing worldview of its leaders.

Is Morocco Immune to Upheaval?
(11/28/2011) Bruce Maddy-Weitzman, The Middle East Quarterly
The uprisings that swept across the Middle East and North Africa during 2011 have largely bypassed Morocco. The absence of tumult and the loudly trumpeted package of constitutional reform measures endorsed in a July 2011 national referendum[1] further strengthened Morocco's favorable image in the West as a country that has mixed tradition with modernity and an openness to foreign cultures, and which is both politically stable and steadily evolving toward greater pluralism.