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1 ABDESLAM E.M. MAGHRAOUI Associate Professor of the Practice

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ABDESLAM E.M. MAGHRAOUI Associate Professor of the Practice Political Science Department DUKE UNIVERSITY Box 90204 Durham, NC 27708 USA Tel. (919) 660-4320 Fax. (919)660-4330 EDUCATION Ph.D., Department of Politics, Princeton University, 1991. Field: Comparative Politics/Middle East Thesis: “The Dilemma of Liberalism in the Middle East: A Reading of Egypt’s Liberal Experiment, 1920’s – 1930’s” MA, Department of Politics, Near Eastern Studies Program, Princeton University, 1985. BA, Politics & Sociology, University of California, Santa Cruz, 1982. PREVIOUS PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS Program Director, Muslim World Initiative, U.S. Institute of Peace, Washington, D.C., 2004-2007. Lecturer, Department of Politics, Princeton University, 2002 – 2004. Visiting Research Fellow, Center of International Studies, Princeton University, 2001 - 2002. Visiting Assistant Professor, The Center of Contemporary Arab Studies, Georgetown University, 2000 – 2001. Director of Research and Studies, Al-Madina: Agenda for Democratic Change in the Arab World, Washington, D.C., 1994 – 2000. Visiting Assistant professor, Department of Political Science, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor 1992 – 1993. Program Officer, Civil Society Project, The International Peace Academy, New York 1991 – 1992. 1 RESEARCH FOCUS I study the interaction between politics and culture in North Africa and the Middle East from three perspectives: 1. Political Behavior and Attitudes: I conduct survey experiments on attitudes toward social norm violations in environments where collective values dominate. The main focus is on the individual’s capacity to overcome group pressure in different authority structures in Muslim society. 2. Institutions: I examine how traditional, autocratic institutions use modern concepts and institutions to invigorate and re-legitimate authoritarian politics. The main focus of my research is the Moroccan monarchy’s strategies of political control and cooptation. 3. Political Identity: I investigate liberalism’s cultural gaps when it travels to the Middle East. I uncover the tensions between the liberal notion of citizenship and its cultural assumptions. The main focus of my research has been colonial liberalism and its advocates in Inter-War Egypt. WORK IN PROGRESS “Allah Made Me Liberal: Experimental Evidence from Norm Violations Among Muslim Youths.” Paper Draft. “Does Language Determine ‘Autonomy’ and ‘Conformity’? Results From Survey Experiments.” Paper Draft. “How Much Individual Attitudes Really Change Under Group Pressure? Comparing Results from Individual Surveys with Focus Group Surveys.” Paper Draft. The Arab Monarchies and Popular Uprisings: An Institutional Explanation of Resilience. Book in progress. PUBLICATIONS Book Liberalism without Democracy: Nationhood and Citizenship in Egypt, 1922-1936 (Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2006). Papers and Book Chapters “The Perverse Effect of Good Governance: Lessons from Morocco,” Middle East Policy, Volume XIX, No. 2, Summer 2012. 2 “The King’s Islamists,” chapter in Robin Wright, Editor, The Islamists are Coming: Who They Really Are ( USIP Press: 2012). “American Foreign Policy and Islamic Renewal,” reprint in Daniel Brumberg and Dina Shehata, editors, Conflict, Identity, and Reform in the Muslim World (USIP Press, 2009). “American Foreign Policy and Islamic Renewal,” reprint in Connections: The Quarterly Journal, Winter Supplement, 2007. “Negotiating Political Identity: Clues from Psychoanalytic Theory,” Journal of Mediterranean Studies. Vol. 14, No. 1 &2, 2004. “Ambiguities of Sovereignty: Morocco, The Hague, and the Western Sahara Dispute,” Mediterranean Politics. Volume 8, Number 1, Spring 2003. “De-politicization in Morocco,” The Journal of Democracy, Volume 13, Number 4, October 2002. Reprinted in Islam and Democracy in the Middle East, Larry Diamond, Marc Plattner, and Daniel Brumberg, editors (Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2003). “Monarchy and Political Reform in Morocco,” The Journal of Democracy, Volume 12, Number 1, January 2001. "King Hassan’s Strategy of Political Dualism," Guilain Denoeux and Abdeslam Maghraoui. Middle East Policy, Winter 1998. "The Political Economy of Structural Adjustment in Morocco,” Guilain Denoeux and Abdeslam Maghraoui. In Azzedine Layachi (ed.), Economic Crisis and Political Change in North Africa (Westport: Greenwood, 1998). Reports and Essays “Ducking the Arab Spring in Morocco,” The Immanent Frame: Secularism, religion, and the public sphere, Social Science Research Council Log. Posted on May 23, 2011. “The Roots of the Egyptian Protests,” Guest Post, Duke University Press Log. Posted on January 31, 2011. “American Foreign Policy and Islamic Renewal,” Special Report, US Institute of Peace, July 2006. “Country Report - Morocco,” Countries at the Crossroads 2004, Freedom House. “Political Authority in Crisis: Mohammed VI’s Morocco,” The Middle East Report, Number 218, March-April 2001. 3 "Algeria's Battle of Two Languages," The Middle East Report, Number 192, January- February 1995. "Problems of Transition to Democracy: Algeria's Short Lived Experiment with Electoral Politics," The Middle East Insight, November 1992. Publications in Foreign Languages “El buen gobierno en Marruecos: ¿herramienta para el poder absoluto o técnica para luchar contra la corrupción?” Foro Internacional 208, April-June 2012. “Démocratization de la corruption: Autorité politique et réforme au Maroc,” Naqd (Algeirs: Algeria), Numeros 19/20, 2005. “Marruecos, La Haya y el problema del Sahara,” Politica Exterior (Madrid, Spain), Volume 36, Number 88 July-August 2002. “Doppeldeutigkeiten der Souveränität: Marokko, Den Hag und der Westsahara-Streit,” Blätter für Deutsche und Internationale Politik (Bonn, Germany), December 2002. “Die politische Krise Marokkos,” Blätter für Deutsche und Internationale Politik (Bonn, Germany), October 2001. “Autoridad política en crisis: ?hasta dónde llegan las reforms en Marruecos?” Papeles de Cuestiones Internacionales (Madrid, Spain), Number 74, Summer 2001. “The Censure of the Political in the Study of Middle East Politics,” in Arabic, Fikr wa Nakd, (Casablanca, Morocco), Number 37, March 2001. Book Reviews “Mohammed Arkoun: Rethinking Islam, Common Questions, Uncommon Answers,” Book Review, The Arab Studies Journal, Volume 9, Number 1, Spring 2001. "Sophie Ferchiou: L'Islam au Pluriel au Maghreb," Book Review, The International Journal of African Historical Studies, Volume 32, 1998. "John Ruedy: Islamism and Secularism in North Africa," Book Review, The International Journal of African Historical Studies, Volume 31, 1997. "Amira el-Azhari Sonbol: The Creation of a Medical Profession in Egypt, 1800-1922," Book Review, The Journal of the American Research Center in Egypt, January 1995. 4 GRANTS, FELLOWSHIPS, AND HONORS The American Institute for Maghreb Studies (AIMS) Research Grant (2012). Duke University: Faculty Research Grant, Social Sciences (2012). Duke Endowment/Political Science Department: Summer Research Initiative (2012). Duke-UNC Middle East Consortium Faculty Travel Grant for fieldwork in Morocco. Summer 2011. United States Institute of Peace. Grant for research on secular and religious authority in Muslim societies. 2003-2005. Princeton University, Research Fellow, Institute for the Transregional Study of the Contemporary Middle East, North Africa, and Central Asia. Fellowship for research on liberalism in colonial context. 2001-2002. The Middle East Institute, Washington, D.C. Sultan Qabous Fellowship for research on the cultural and historical foundations of sovereignty in the case of the Western Sahara dispute. 1994-1995. The John D. & Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation. Fellowship for post-doctoral research and writing on the challenge of liberalism in the Middle East. 1992-1993. The Ford Foundation, The Middle East Research Competition Award. Grant for doctoral dissertation research and writing, 1989-1990. American University in Cairo, Visiting Research Fellow. 1987-1988. Social Science Research Council. Dissertation Grant Seminar, Tangiers, Morocco. Summer 1987. Princeton University, Council on Regional Studies, grant for research in Egypt. 1987- 1988. Princeton University, Graduate Student Fellowship. 1983-1988. University of California at Santa Cruz, Honors in major. 1982. University of California at Santa Cruz, College Honors. 1982. University of California at Santa Cruz, Chancellor Award for Senior Thesis. 1982. 5 University of California at Santa Cruz, President’s Undergraduate Fellowship Award. 1982. CONFERENCES, WORKSHOPS, LECTURES 2008 - 2013 UNC-CH: The Program in the Humanities and Human Values. Speaker: “The Dilemmas of Democracy in Egypt and the Middle East.” 26 October 2013. George Mason University: “Islam, Mobilization, and Social Change” Conference. Paper: “Allah Made me Liberal: Attitudes toward Norm Violations among Moroccan Youths.” 25-25 October 2013. Middle East Studies Association Conference: New Orleans. Paper: “Allah Made me Liberal: Attitudes toward Norm Violations among Moroccan Youths.” 10-11 October 2013. Duke Islamic Studies Center: Media Advisory Panel: “What’s Next for Syria?” Panelist. 23 September 2013. Duke Islamic Studies Center/Research Triangle Institute: Youth Empowerment through Participatory Governance. Panelist. 13 September 2013. Midwest Political Science Association Conference: Chicago. Paper: “Assessing the Effect of Identity on Social Preferences.” April 12-14, 2013. UNC Honors Colloquium on the Arab Spring: Guest speaker. March 5, 2013. Cairo University: Conference “Islamism
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