Robert Kaplan: Difference between revisions

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==Iran==
==Iran==
He has discussed the role of the [[bazaari]] class in the politics of [[State of Iran|Iran]] specifically, but also in the [[Muslim Brotherhood]]."<ref name=AM1996-03>{{citation
He has discussed the role of the [[bazaari]] class in the politics of [[State of Iran|Iran]] specifically, but also in the [[Muslim Brotherhood]]."<ref name=AM1996-03>{{citation
  | http://www.theatlantic.com/doc/print/199603/kaplan-iran
  | url = http://www.theatlantic.com/doc/print/199603/kaplan-iran
  | date = March 1996
  | date = March 1996
  | author = Robert Kaplan
  | author = Robert Kaplan

Revision as of 12:25, 30 October 2009

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Robert Kaplan is a writer for The Atlantic Monthly, a Senior Fellow at the Center for a New American Security (CNAS), to which he came from serving as the Class of 1960 Distinguished Visiting Professor in National Security at the United States Naval Academy. At CNAS, he is working on a book on the future of the Indian Ocean region and its importance for the future of energy supplies, national security and global primacy in the 21st century.[1]

New York Times columnist Thomas Friedman calls Kaplan among the four “most widely read” authors defining the post-Cold War era (along with Francis Fukuyama, the late Harvard Professor Samuel Huntington, and Yale Professor Paul Kennedy). He is the recipient of the 2001 Greenway-Winship Award for Excellence in international reporting and in 2002, and he received the United States State Department Distinguished Public Service Award.

Iran

He has discussed the role of the bazaari class in the politics of Iran specifically, but also in the Muslim Brotherhood."[2]

Israel

Recently, he wrote about the Obama Administration "losing patience with Israel", and moving to a more realist position. [3]

References