
Killian Clarke
@kbclarke
Scholar of revolution, protest, Middle East | Assistant Professor at @georgetownsfs, affiliated with @ccasgu | @PUPolitics alum
ID: 192228725
http://www.killianclarke.com 18-09-2010 15:03:53
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One week to apply for this great fellowship opportunity! Arab studies focus, all disciplines welcome. Fully-funded residential postdoc based in Washington, DC at GU CCAS Georgetown SFS Georgetown University #AcademicTwitter #AcademicJobs #PoliSciJobs #PSJMInfo

Are you a student / do you have students interested in studying the Arab World? Our MA program in Arab Studies GU CCAS Georgetown SFS has several info sessions coming up. Fantastic community, with exceptional faculty, staff, & students! More info here 👇 ccas.georgetown.edu/admissions/con…

Academic friends researching revolutions and social movements globally, if you are interested in a fellowship for 2024/25 consider applying to this great opportunity in Bogota: democracyinstitute.ceu.edu/articles/openi… Please spread the word as the deadline is quickly approaching - Feb 15, 2024

Leveraging an original dataset of Iraqi protests, data on civilian casualties, and Fallujah as a case study, Dr. Chantal, Killian Clarke, & Rima Majed illuminate the impact of shared violence on post-war protests. #APSRNewIssue ow.ly/Ylec50QxqkI





Pleased to see research I've been working on with Anne Meng and Jack Paine on rebel regimes featured in the The New York Times Interpreter column this week. Amanda Taub did a really nice job summarizing our paper, and discussing its implications for what comes next in #Syria. Link 👇

Prof. Killian Clarke's work was recently featured in the The New York Times "Why Do Some Rebel Governments Last When Others Fall?" Take a look below 👇👇#syria nytimes.com/2024/12/12/wor…

SFS Prof Killian Clarke’s study on post-rebellion government stability, featured in The New York Times, finds coalitions of fractious groups rarely govern effectively, highlighting the need for unity after overthrow. The insights are key for Syria post-Assad. Read more: nyti.ms/3OZR3pn

Thanks to the Crown Center for Middle East Studies for inviting me to write this piece about how oil wealth has empowered Saudi Arabia and the UAE to be the main spoilers of democratic change in the Middle East since 2011