Shibley Telhami

Arab Perspectives on Iran’s Role in a Changing Middle East

Feb 20, 2013

The complexity of Arab attitudes toward Iran before and after the start of the Arab uprisings is reflected not only in the gap of perception between the Arab people and Arab governments, but also in important differences on Iran across those governments. Even among Arab governments most threatened by Iran and most inclined to see it weakened, their sense of threat and how to address it differs substantially from Israel’s sense of threat. more

Arab Perspectives on Iran’s Role in a Changing Middle East

February 21, 2013 // 10:00am — 12:00pm

While there is much talk of an “Arab” view of Iran, there are in fact significantly divergent views on Tehran’s role, even among rulers in the region. Shibley Telhami will present his analysis and paper on this subject at the United States Institute of Peace. more

The Stakes

Apr 21, 2003 to Apr 27, 2003

Shibley Telhami is author of The Stakes: America and the Middle East. more

Middle East Peace: Endgame in Sight

Jun 18, 2013

Shibley Telhami is Anwar Sadat Chair of Peace and Development at the University of Maryland and a Senior Fellow at the Brookings Institution. more

The Stakes

May 10, 2004 to May 16, 2004

Shibley Telhami is the Anwar Sadat Chair for Peace and Development at the University of Maryland at College Park and author of The Stakes. more

Mid-East Peace: The Road Behind, The Challenge Ahead

Jun 18, 2013

Shibley Telhami is the Anwar Sadat Chair in Population, Development, and Peace at the University of Maryland. more

Arab Perspectives on Iran’s Role in a Changing Middle East

February 21, 2013 // 10:00am — 12:00pm

While there is much talk of an “Arab” view of Iran, there are in fact significantly divergent views on Tehran’s role, even among rulers in the region. Shibley Telhami will present his analysis and paper on this subject at the United States Institute of Peace.

Arab Perspectives on Iran’s Role in a Changing Middle East

Feb 20, 2013

The complexity of Arab attitudes toward Iran before and after the start of the Arab uprisings is reflected not only in the gap of perception between the Arab people and Arab governments, but also in important differences on Iran across those governments. Even among Arab governments most threatened by Iran and most inclined to see it weakened, their sense of threat and how to address it differs substantially from Israel’s sense of threat.