Joseph Bahout

Former  Nonresident Fellow
Middle East Program
Joseph Bahout was a nonresident fellow in Carnegie’s Middle East Program. His research focuses on political developments in Lebanon and Syria, regional spillover from the Syrian crisis, and identity politics across the region.
Education

BA, Economics, American University of Beirut
Diploma, International Relations, Sciences Po Paris
PhD, Political Science, Sciences Po Paris

 

Languages
  • Arabic
  • English
  • French
Contact Information

Latest Analysis

    • Diwan

    A Macron Doctrine?

    France’s president has just won a parliamentary majority, so how might he approach the Middle East?

    • Diwan

    Rising Son

    Recent royal decrees in Saudi Arabia seemed to pave the way for the advent of Mohammed bin Salman.

    • Diwan

    A New Great Game?

    U.S. airstrikes against the Assad regime present both dangers and possibilities in Syria.

    • Diwan

    Back to Square One?

    Moscow is reshaping the Syria conflict to ultimately impose a solution to its liking.

    • Diwan

    The Middle East After the Election of Donald Trump

    • November 28, 2016

    • Multimedia

    Muasher, Dunne, and Bahout on What a Trump Presidency Means for the Middle East

    • November 21, 2016

    In the first in our series looking at what a Trump presidency might mean for different parts of the world, Carnegie Vice President for Studies Marwan Muasher, Middle East Program Director Michele Dunne, and Visiting Scholar Joseph Bahout explain how Trump’s policies could impact the Middle East and how the region has reacted so far to his electoral victory. (Runtime - 20:59)

    • Diwan

    Running on Empty?

    A video posted by a politician in Lebanon tells us much about the country’s presidential campaign.

    • Diwan

    The Sound of Silence

    Thirty-four years after Bashir Gemayel’s assassination, what remains is a man athwart Lebanon’s history.

    • Diwan

    Local Lessons

    How might Lebanon’s municipal elections affect parliamentary elections next year?

    • Commentary

    Sykes-Picot at 100

    • June 03, 2016
    • Foreign Affairs

    One hundred years after the division of the Middle East, the effects of the Sykes-Picot agreement are still playing out across the region.

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