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Islamophobia in America: Causes, Challenges, and Solutions with Nathan Lean
Rumi ForumJoin us for a luncheon talk with Nathan Lean on Islamophobia in America. He will explore causes, challenges and solutions with a very timely and important discussion to overcome misunderstandings and prejudices against the Muslims in America. REGISTER HERE February 23, 2016 at 12:00 PM Nathan Lean is a writer and scholar of the Middle East. Formerly the editor of Aslan Media, he currently serves as the Director of Research at Georgetown University’s Bridge Initiative. He is the author of three books including, most recently, The Islamophobia Industry: How the Right Manufactures Fear of MuslimsDevamını okuDaha az göster
Details: http://rumiforum.org/islamophobia-in-america/
Join us for a luncheon talk with Nathan Lean on Islamophobia in America. He will explore causes, challenges and solutions with a very timely and important discussion to overcome misunderstandings and prejudices against the Muslims in America.
REGISTER HERE
February 23, 2016 at 12:00 PM
Nathan Lean is a writer and scholar of the Middle East. Formerly the editor of Aslan Media, he currently serves as the Director of Research at Georgetown University’s Bridge Initiative. He is the author of three books including, most recently, The Islamophobia Industry: How the Right Manufactures Fear of Muslims, which has been translated into Arabic, Turkish, and Tamil. A graduate of Georgetown University’s School of Foreign Service, where he received an MA in Arab Studies in 2012, Nathan is as a leading voice in national discussions on Islamophobia. His writing has been featured in the Los Angeles Times, the Washington Post, CNN, Salon, The New Republic, and The Christian Science Monitor, among others. is a writer and scholar of the Middle East. Formerly the editor of Aslan Media, he currently serves as the Director of Research at Georgetown University’s Bridge Initiative. He is the author of three books including, most recently, The Islamophobia Industry: How the Right Manufactures Fear of Muslims, which has been translated into Arabic, Turkish, and Tamil. A graduate of Georgetown University’s School of Foreign Service, where he received an MA in Arab Studies in 2012, Nathan is as a leading voice in national discussions on Islamophobia. His writing has been featured in the Los Angeles Times, the Washington Post, CNN, Salon, The New Republic, and The Christian Science Monitor, among others.
Join us for a luncheon talk with Nathan Lean on Islamophobia in America. He will explore causes, challenges and solutions with a very timely and important discussion to overcome misunderstandings and prejudices against the Muslims in America.
REGISTER HERE
February 23, 2016 at 12:00 PM
Nathan Lean is a writer and scholar of the Middle East. Formerly the editor of Aslan Media, he currently serves as the Director of Research at Georgetown University’s Bridge Initiative. He is the author of three books including, most recently, The Islamophobia Industry: How the Right Manufactures Fear of Muslims, which has been translated into Arabic, Turkish, and Tamil. A graduate of Georgetown University’s School of Foreign Service, where he received an MA in Arab Studies in 2012, Nathan is as a leading voice in national discussions on Islamophobia. His writing has been featured in the Los Angeles Times, the Washington Post, CNN, Salon, The New Republic, and The Christian Science Monitor, among others. is a writer and scholar of the Middle East. Formerly the editor of Aslan Media, he currently serves as the Director of Research at Georgetown University’s Bridge Initiative. He is the author of three books including, most recently, The Islamophobia Industry: How the Right Manufactures Fear of Muslims, which has been translated into Arabic, Turkish, and Tamil. A graduate of Georgetown University’s School of Foreign Service, where he received an MA in Arab Studies in 2012, Nathan is as a leading voice in national discussions on Islamophobia. His writing has been featured in the Los Angeles Times, the Washington Post, CNN, Salon, The New Republic, and The Christian Science Monitor, among others.
