Asher Orkaby is an associate research scholar at Princeton University’s Transregional Institute and a residential fellow at the Woodrow Wilson International Center.

Wazhmah Osman is assistant professor of Media and Communication Studies at Temple University and author of Television and the Afghan Culture Wars: Brought to You by Foreigners, Warlords, and Activists (University of Illinois Press, 2020).

Susan Ossman is affiliated with the Institut de Recherche sur le Maghreb Contemporain in Rabat and the author of Picturing Casablanca (University of California Press, 1994).

Madeline Otis Campbell is assistant professor of urban studies and director of the Center for the Study of Human Rights at Worcester State University in Massachusetts.

M’hamed Oualdi is professor of the history of modern North Africa at Sciences Po-Paris.

Roger Owen, a contributing editor of this magazine, is director of the Center for Middle East Studies at Harvard University.

Aydin Özipek is a doctoral candidate in anthropology at Northwestern University.

Nazlı Özkan is a doctoral candidate in anthropology at Northwestern University.

Ömür Tımurcanday Özmen is a professor at September Nine University.

Jason Pack is a doctoral candidate in history at Cambridge University.

Agnieszka Paczynska is associate professor of conflict resolution at the Institute for Conflict Analysis and Resolution of George Mason University.

Sonali Pahwa is a member of the Liberal Arts Faculty at Northwestern University-Qatar.

Christopher Paine, a former MERIP editor, works at the Federation of American Scientists.

Murat Paker, physician and clinical psychologist, has written on human rights and the psychology of torture survivors in Turkey.

Elfi Pallis is editor of Israel Mirror, which provides translations from the Hebrew press.

Ilan Pappe is professor of Middle East history at the University of Exeter.

Christian Parenti is a professor at the School for International Training in Brattleboro, Vt. He reported extensively from Afghanistan and Iraq for The Nation. His latest book is Tropic of Chaos: Climate Change and the New Geography of Violence (Nation Books, 2011).

Shreya Parikh is a dual PhD candidate in sociology at CERI-Sciences Po Paris and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Christopher Parker is assistant professor of political and social science at Ghent University in Belgium.

Sarah E. Parkinson teaches political science and Middle East studies at Johns Hopkins University.

Robert P. Parks is a political scientist, founding director of the Centre d’Études Maghrébines en Algérie and founding fellow of the Sidi Bou Said School of Critical Protest Studies.

Misagh Parsa is an associate professor of sociology at Dartmouth College.

Trita Parsi is the author of Treacherous Triangle: The Secret Dealings of Israel, Iran and the United States.