Maged Mandour graduated from Cambridge with a Masters in International Relations. He is a political analyst and the columnist of “Chronicles of the Arab Revolt” on openDemocracy. He is also a writer for Sada, the online journal for Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Follow him @MagedMandour
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Published in: North Africa, West AsiaOrientalism and decentralized repression: the case of EgyptIt is essential for the revolutionary movement to create counter hegemony within the realm of civil society, where a...
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Published in: North Africa, West AsiaBeyond civil resistance: the case of Syria
Civil resistance is not sufficient to bring down a ruthless regime, as one can see in Bahrain or in Yemen. But...
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Published in: North Africa, West AsiaEgypt: the Islamist military?
The Egyptian military is not a force for secularism in Egyptian politics. On the contrary: it was the first to...
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Published in: HomeDe-radicalisation of Iranian foreign policy
The Republic is a more vibrant political polity than most regimes in the Middle East, even after the advent of the...
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Published in: North Africa, West AsiaThe Egyptian coup and Hamas
In the face of disinformation, both Hamas and the Muslim Brotherhood need to redeem the 'Islamist' brand as a whole...
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Published in: HomeAmerican Cold War foreign policy and the Egyptian military
US support for the Egyptian military is inhibiting the development of an Egyptian national, progressive bourgeoisie...