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Voices of the Middle East program date:
Fri, 01/13/2012 Reza Marashi joined NIAC in 2010 as the organization’s first Research Director. He came to NIAC after four years in the Office of Iranian Affairs at the U.S. Department of State. Prior to his tenure at the State Department, he was an analyst at the Institute for National Strategic Studies (INSS) covering China-Middle East issues, and a Tehran-based private strategic consultant on Iranian political and economic risk. Marashi is frequently consulted by Western governments on Iran-related matters. His articles have appeared in The New York Times, Foreign Policy, The Atlantic, The National Interest and Al Jazeera, among other publications. He has been a guest contributor to the BBC, NPR, Financial Times, Reuters, and ABC News, among other broadcast outlets. Follow Reza on Twitter: @rezamarashi
Professor Beeman is an internationally known expert on the Middle East and the Islamic World, particularly Iran, the Gulf Region and Central Asia. He has also conducted research in Japan, India, Nepal, China and Europe. From 1996-1999 he sang professionally in Europe as an operatic bass. He continues his musical career. His scholarly interests and research include sociolinguistics and the semantics of interaction; cross-cultural comparison of theatrical and performance genres; opera; paralinguistic and nonlinguistic semiotics; action anthropology; philosophic anthropology; peasant and nomadic societies. Follow Dr. Beeman on Twitter: @wbeeman
- Artist: Goudarz Eghtedari, Reza Marashi, William Beeman
- Title: Stalemate in Obama's Iran Policy
- Date: 01/13
- Genre: Public Affairs
- Year: 2012
- Producer: Goudarz Eghtedari, Voices of the Middle East
- Length: 53:35 minutes (73.59 MB)
- Format: MP3 Stereo 44kHz 192Kbps (CBR)
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1 comment:
This lengthy interview is of interest mainly for the insights of Marashi into the workings of our government.
Professor Beeman's role was supplying the thoughts of the Iranian man on the street (an impossible task). A few days at a recent cconference on human rights held in Iran requipped Beeman to burnish his credentials. Beeman continues insist, in spite of abundant evidence to the contrary, that Iran has no ties with terrorism, and that there is no proof that the Iranian manufactured arms used against our troops in Iraq had anything to do with Iranian governmental policy.
This is utter nonsense.
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