Graham Fuller est un auteur et analyste politique dont le travail aborde fréquemment des questions géopolitiques complexes. Sa compréhension approfondie des relations internationales, acquise grâce à ses expériences antérieures au sein d'agences de renseignement et d'entreprises de recherche, éclaire ses écrits. Fuller s'efforce d'éclairer et d'analyser les dynamiques mondiales clés et leurs ramifications. Ses textes offrent des perspectives perspicaces aux lecteurs intéressés par la politique et les affaires mondiales.
What if Islam never existed? To some, it's a comforting thought: no clash of civilizations, no terrorists, and no holy wars. But what if that weren't the case? Fuller guides us along a journey through history, geopolitics, & religion to explore whether Islam is indeed the cause of some of today's most important international crises.
The Kurds are reasserting their identity politically and through violence. This study explores the roots, dimensions, character and evolution of the problem and offers a range of approaches to a resolution of the conflict. In the CARNEGIE COMMISSION ON PREVENTING DEADLY CONFLICT series. číst celé
Graham E. Fuller brings a lifetime of experience in the Muslim world to shed light on how common, even universal, political behavior takes on a distinctively Islamic guise in the Muslim world. By examining the social, economic and political context, he explains that the struggle between the fundamentalists and liberals will determine the future of political Islam. This sweeping survey of trends in the Muslim world, from Morocco to the Philippines, explores the diversity of Islamic political activity and makes clear that Islamic political movements represent a broad spectrum of outlook and behavior. Whether traditional or liberal, these movements have become an important vehicle for the concerns, aspirations and grievances of vast numbers of Muslims worldwide and are a natural outgrowth of Muslim history. Fuller contends that while political Islam is the dominant intellectual current, a focus on radicalism and extremism blinds us from another trend: liberal political Islam. The issues are not what is Islam, but what Muslims want, and not whether Islam will play a central role in politics, but which Islam. As Islam has become the vocabulary for political and social expression, it has come to serve various agendas.