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Nabil Mohsen

Intern, Oman Library

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Nabil Mohsen is an Intern at the Middle East Institute’s Oman Library. He is a determined learner who enjoys his studies in politics and is interested in Islamic history, architecture, and ceramics.

The Latest from Nabil Mohsen

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10042 Results
Palestinian Refugees in a Changing Middle East

Palestinian Refugees in a Changing Middle East

March 5 – January 1, 1970, March 5 - 12:00 PM – 12:00 AM
January 1 - 12:00 PM – 12:00 AM

Middle East Institute, Boardman Room 1761 N Street, NW, Washington , District of Columbia 20036

Challenging Stereotypes: Educational Aspirations of Emirati and Indian Muslim Women
معهد الشرق الأوسط
  • التحليل
  • Challenging Stereotypes: Educational Aspirations of Emirati and Indian Muslim Women

    Many Muslim women do not choose to forego education, but rather are unable to access this basic right mainly due to a lack of opportunity and socio-political constraints. The sharply contrasting cases of India and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) are illuminating in this respect. While the Indian case presents a stark picture, the Emirati case presents a bright and more hopeful one.

    February 28, 2013

    Economic Effects of the Arab Spring: Policy Failures and Mounting Challenges
    معهد الشرق الأوسط
  • Podcast
  • Economic Effects of the Arab Spring: Policy Failures and Mounting Challenges

    Thu, 2/28/2013 12:00 pm to 1:00 pm The Middle East Institute is proud to host economists Andreas Bauer and Dr. Zubair Iqbal for an examination of the economic impact of the upheavals affecting Arab Spring countries, including Egypt and Tunisia. Since the 2011 uprisings, growth in the MENA region has slowed, inequality worsened, and unemployment increased, thus weakening the popular support needed for new governments to introduce difficult, but necessary, economic reforms.

    February 28, 2013

    Economic Effects of the Arab Spring: Policy Failures and Mounting Challenges
    معهد الشرق الأوسط
  • Podcast
  • Economic Effects of the Arab Spring: Policy Failures and Mounting Challenges

    Thu, 2/28/2013 12:00 pm to 1:00 pm The Middle East Institute is proud to host economists Andreas Bauer and Dr. Zubair Iqbal for an examination of the economic impact of the upheavals affecting Arab Spring countries, including Egypt and Tunisia. Since the 2011 uprisings, growth in the MENA region has slowed, inequality worsened, and unemployment increased, thus weakening the popular support needed for new governments to introduce difficult, but necessary, economic reforms.

    February 28, 2013

    Economic Effects of the Arab Spring: Policy Failures and Mounting Challenges
    معهد الشرق الأوسط
  • Podcast
  • Economic Effects of the Arab Spring: Policy Failures and Mounting Challenges

    Thu, 2/28/2013 12:00 pm to 1:00 pm The Middle East Institute is proud to host economists Andreas Bauer and Dr. Zubair Iqbal for an examination of the economic impact of the upheavals affecting Arab Spring countries, including Egypt and Tunisia. Since the 2011 uprisings, growth in the MENA region has slowed, inequality worsened, and unemployment increased, thus weakening the popular support needed for new governments to introduce difficult, but necessary, economic reforms.

    February 28, 2013

    Economic Effects of the Arab Spring: Policy Failures and Mounting Challenges
    معهد الشرق الأوسط
  • Podcast
  • Economic Effects of the Arab Spring: Policy Failures and Mounting Challenges

    Thu, 2/28/2013 12:00 pm to 1:00 pm The Middle East Institute is proud to host economists Andreas Bauer and Dr. Zubair Iqbal for an examination of the economic impact of the upheavals affecting Arab Spring countries, including Egypt and Tunisia. Since the 2011 uprisings, growth in the MENA region has slowed, inequality worsened, and unemployment increased, thus weakening the popular support needed for new governments to introduce difficult, but necessary, economic reforms.

    February 28, 2013

    Interview with Indian Ambassador (ret.) Ranjit Gupta: Cairo, Egypt — The First Posting (1965-1968)
    معهد الشرق الأوسط
  • التحليل
  • Interview with Indian Ambassador (ret.) Ranjit Gupta: Cairo, Egypt — The First Posting (1965-1968)

    Even before I left India for Cairo, I had the impression that there was a special relationship between India and Egypt. Indeed, within a few weeks of my arrival in Cairo, I found tangible manifestations that it was indeed so and discovered many more in due course.

    February 26, 2013

    Egypt Turns Quietly to Asia
    معهد الشرق الأوسط
  • التحليل
  • Egypt Turns Quietly to Asia

    Beneath the din and clamor of political clashes and violent street protests, Egypt has been quietly turning to Asia in the form of a flurry of diplomatic activity. In addition to having far-reaching ramifications for Egyptian politics and society, the political ascendancy of the Muslim Brotherhood has also raised important questions regarding the evolution of Egyptian foreign policy.

    February 25, 2013

    Socializing Islamic Capital Market Products through Public Education Events: The Case of Indonesia
    معهد الشرق الأوسط
  • التحليل
  • Socializing Islamic Capital Market Products through Public Education Events: The Case of Indonesia

    The Islamic capital market (ICM) in Indonesia is not a stand-alone capital market which has its own system. Nor is the ICM separated from the country’s capital market system as a whole. In fact, ICM instruments use the same mechanism as the conventional market for their underwriting and trading. Indonesia, with the world’s largest Muslim population, would seem to have great potential to develop ICM, whether in the form of fatwa, regulations¸ products, or other initiatives.

    February 21, 2013

    Investing in Iraq: Prospects and Challenges
    معهد الشرق الأوسط
  • التحليل
  • Investing in Iraq: Prospects and Challenges

    Companies from Asia are beating their European and American rivals in investments in Iraq. Being more prone to risk-taking, they are cashing in on the opportunity to establish businesses that would be profitable in the long-term.

    February 21, 2013

    China's Evolving Stance on Syria
    معهد الشرق الأوسط
  • التحليل
  • China's Evolving Stance on Syria

    Never before have China’s Middle East policies been less motivated by direct economic interests than by Beijing’s desire to prevent foreign (namely, Western) military intervention and forcing regime change in the region, even for the sake of humanitarian intervention.

    February 18, 2013