Ill leave that question hanging there, i think. [laughter] [inaudible conversations] did we get anything right . Um, well, i think that what did the get right in the middle east, well, lets just try and end on a happier note. I hope this doesnt sound frivolous, you know, but there is this, there is this earlier history of a welcome, benign presence of United States in the middle east, you know . The era which saw the creation of institutions. Fine, important institutions like the American University of beirut. [inaudible] excuse me . [inaudible] a lot of good stuff. Well, its and i think, you know, its worth remembering that moment. And i refer anybody here who isnt familiar with the work of medici to a historian of that relationship at Rice University to his work. Its a really fascinating moment that is less known than it should. And on that somewhat e evasive response [laughter] ill say thank you very much for your questions. [applause] for more information, visit the authors web sit
Smugly collegian disrespect for their own lives. Host we have been tagged with law professor and medical doctor M Gregg Bloche about some of the themes hook, so they the hippocratic myth why doctors are under pressure to ration care, practice politics, and compromise their promise to heal. You are watching booktv on cspan2. Guest thank you are hatched. Thank you very much. Thank you tb continues that trend to become ambassador to the u. S. To take a critical look at the arab spring for arab countries to prosper they must embrace pluralism. This is about an hour. Thank you very much, marwan. Always a pleasure to be at the council. This book has a very simple message. You know, the second arab awakening is so simple, this call for pluralism to think it should be selfevident and yet it is not. The uprising is still ongoing for years later. The work twirl his son does not appear anywhere in the lexicon of those who have revolted against all the regimes. Weve heard about social justice, but
For the past two decades, Jordanians have been reporting very high levels of satisfaction with safety and security in their neighbourhoods and the country at large in identical percentages. In this sense, they stand out when compared to other countries in the region and beyond. Reported satisfaction with safety at the neighbourhood level is identical to that reported at the
For the past two decades, Jordanians have been reporting very high levels of satisfaction with safety and security in their neighbourhoods and the country at large in identical percentages. In this sense, they stand out when compared to other countries in the region and beyond. Reported satisfaction with safety at the neighbourhood level is identical to that reported at the