Topic

Current Trends in Islamist Ideology

Current Trends in Islamist Ideology

Volume 17

The Salafi Dawa of Alexandria: The Politics of A Religious Movement Mokhtar Awad Iraq’s Second Sunni Insurgency Kirk H. Sowell A Sectarian Awakening: Reinventing Sunni Identity in Iraq After 2003 Fanar Haddad Refuting Jihadism: Can Jihad Be Reclaimed? Rashad Ali & Hannah Stuart Repression in China and Its Consequences in Xinjiang Kilic Kanat Turkey's Declining Democracy Banu Eligür

Hudson Institute

Center on Islam, Democracy, and the Future of the Muslim World

Current Trends in Islamist Ideology, Volume 17 Analyis on ISIS, Salafi Dawa of Egypt, Turkey's Politics, & Repression in Xinjiang

Analysis on ISIS, Salafi Dawa of Egypt, Turkey's Politics, & Xinjiang...

View PDF

In the Media

All Current Trends in Islamist Ideology
Does the Obama Administration Have a Middle East Policy? March 11, 2014

Does the Obama Administration Have a Middle East Policy? March 11, 2014

 Hudson Event: The United States, Iran, and the Post-Geneva Middle East, January 31, 2014

Hudson Event: The United States, Iran, and the Post-Geneva Middle East, January 31, 2014

 Haqqani discusses U.S.-Pakistan Relations with John Stewart on <i>The Daily Show</i>, December 9, 2013

Haqqani discusses U.S.-Pakistan Relations with John Stewart on The Daily Show, December 9, 2013

 Hudson Event: <i>Magnificent Delusions: Pakistan, the United States, and an Epic History of Misunderstanding</i>, November 18, 2013

Hudson Event: Magnificent Delusions: Pakistan, the United States, and an Epic History of Misunderstanding, November 18, 2013

About Current Trends

Current Trends in Islamist Ideology

Current Trends in Islamist Ideology, a project of the Institute’s Center on Islam, Democracy, and the Future of the Muslim World, is edited by Hudson senior fellows Hillel Fradkin, Husain Haqqani, and Eric Brown, along with Hassan Mneimneh, Senior Transatlantic Fellow for MENA and the Islamic World at the German Marshall Fund.

Under the general direction of Hillel Fradkin, Hudson’s Center on Islam, Democracy, and the Future of the Muslim World also conducts a wide-ranging program of research and public conferences addressing political, religious, cultural, and intellectual developments affecting Islamic countries and Muslim-minority populations around the world—all in an effort to identify and promote moderate and democratic alternatives to sectarian radicalism. Additional information about the Center and its work is available by email.