Dr. Nathan Brown: U.S. Foreign Policy and the Inter-Palestinian Divide

by Haitham Sabbah on 01/15/2010

email

While many have looked into the effect of U.S. foreign policy on the Israeli/Palestinian conflict in general, the role of U.S. policy in internal Palestinian politics and the current divide between the two largest parties in the Palestinian political spectrum has been under discussed. What role has U.S. policy played in the inter-Palestinian divide? Does this help or hurt the long-term stated goal of American policy? Is it time for the U.S. to reevaluate its policy based on these effects? Professor Nathan Brown* spoke at the Palestine Center on this issue.


* Nathan J. Brown (born c. 1960), a professor of Political Science and International Affairs and director of the Institute for Middle East Studies at George Washington University, is a scholar of Palestinian and Egyptian law and politics. Author of Palestinian Politics after the Oslo Accords: Resuming Arab Palestine, he is known for his vehement criticisms of the textbook analysis performed by the Center for Monitoring the Impact of Peace.

Professor Brown is of Jewish descent, and often travels to Israel.

Source: The Palestine Center

Ads

Get Free Updates From Sabbah Report

Insider Updates

Sign up to receive our daily newsletter.


{ 5 trackbacks }

Previous post:

Next post: