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Tag: Middle East

Letter to the Editor: Danny Kocher

Posted on October 6, 2016October 5, 2016 by Contributing Writer

This year’s symposium took countless hours from countless faculty, staff, students, and guests to set up and run, but it only took one issue of the Concordian to ignore its effect. I was somewhat shocked when I picked up the September 29th issue of the Concordian and at first glance saw no mention of the…

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Alumni embarks to Middle East despite risks

Posted on April 16, 2015April 15, 2015 by Contributing Writer

“A once friendly city turned angry and scared, shocking me to my core.” Instead of spending a semester in a country in more popular countries like Germany, Ireland, Norway or Japan, Hope Grigsby, once a bustling student at Concordia, immersed herself into one of the most controversial places for an American to travel in this…

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Symposiums to focus on China, Middle East

Posted on February 19, 2015February 19, 2015 by Sage Larson

Concordia will bounce around the globe in future symposiums. The Concordia community will learn how our region plays a significant role with the rest of the world in the upcoming two years of symposiums. In 2015, “China Rising: New Global Order?” symposium will focus on how China’s power within the world has been growing, and…

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The Concordian Politics Blog

U.S. relations with the Middle East: Military might

Posted on January 30, 2014January 31, 2014 by Mark Besonen

View the opposing argument here. After more than a decade, America’s conventional wars in the Middle East appear to be drawing to a close. By next year, we will have largely withdrawn from Afghanistan, leaving its defense to the relatively untested Karzai government. Combining this with our withdrawal from Iraq several years ago, and the…

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The Concordian Politics Blog

U.S. relations with the Middle East: Diplomacy

Posted on January 30, 2014February 2, 2014 by Austin Keller

View the opposing argument here. In the very near future, the United States’ relationship with the Middle East will be a very important aspect of our foreign policy. As this situation comes into fruition, there will be an internal debate regarding the attitude the United States should have regarding the states and other groups present…

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The Concordian Politics Blog

Coup? What coup?

Posted on September 18, 2013 by Nikolaj Hagen

It seems like so long ago that Hosni Mubarak’s regime finally toppled after months of protests.   After a century of unrest in the Middle East, it seemed as though democracy was on the way in and dictators were on the way out.  Now this sense of optimism seems to be fading into memory.  All around…

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The Concordian Politics Blog

The Afghanistan Question

Posted on April 3, 2013September 10, 2013 by Zach Schumacher

For the United States the war in Afghanistan is finally approaching an end. President Obama’s deadline for troop withdrawal is set for the end of 2014, and for many in America this could not come sooner. The conflict, now more than a decade old, has resulted in the deaths of over 2,000 US military personnel…

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Charting a course

Posted on December 3, 2012 by Jon-Erik Nelson

Anybody who’s been following the 2012 campaign for any length of time has most likely been inundated by pundits from the left and the right with the idea that this year would be a reprise of Bill Clinton’s 1992 classic “It’s the economy, stupid” and to a large extent this has been the case. A…

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Latest News

  • No bad Days: Concordia Guest Speaker Shares His Philosophy November 6, 2025
  • What is Diwali? DEIC Hosts Celebration November 6, 2025
  • The Importance of Día de los Muertos  November 6, 2025
  • ‘It’s Not Just Being Clean’: Psychology Club Hosts OCD Awareness Event   October 16, 2025
  • Ghosts of Concordia’s Past – Campus’ rumored hauntings and the tragic stories behind them  October 16, 2025
  • Knack to the Future: Students and Staff Reflect on the Transition to Knack  October 16, 2025

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