Middle East Quarterly

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Middle East Quarterly is a quarterly journal devoted to Middle Eastern affairs. A related website, http://www.mequarterly.org, contains fulltext versions of all but the most recent printed editions. A publication of the Middle East Forum, the journal was founded in 1994 by Daniel Pipes.

Its current editor is Dr. Michael Rubin, a Yale-educated historian and current resident scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, former political advisor to the Coalition Provisional Authority in Baghdad, and former staff advisor on Iran and Iraq in the Office of the Secretary of Defense. [1]

Contents

[edit] Staff

[edit] Board of editors

[edit] Criticism

Juan Cole, a professor of Middle Eastern history at the University of Michigan, criticized the Middle East Quarterly after it included an article critical of his work [11]. He wrote in Salon.com: "It publishes scurrilous attacks on people. There's no scholarship. It's a put-up job ..." [2] Cole made his statement while editor of the International Journal of Middle East Studies.

[edit] References

  1. ^ Middle East Quarterly website
  2. ^ Goldberg, Michelle. Mau-mauing the Middle East Salon.com, September 30, 2002.