Repenser les Relations Internationales après les Révolutions Arabes

Les bouleversements sans précédent qui ont affecté le Moyen‐Orient et l’Afrique du Nord au cours des cinq dernières années ont encouragé l'Institut des Sciences Politiques de l'Université Saint‐Joseph à réunir plus de 25 chercheurs dans le domaine des relations internationales, des experts du Moyen‐Orient, des journalistes et des acteurs politiques, afin de stimuler des réflexions et des analyses sur les nouvelles réalités et les défis uniques auxquels est désormais confrontée la région. Les participants se pencheront sur l'interventionnisme, le terrorisme et le contre‐terrorisme, la politique et la religion, l’effondrement ou l’affaiblissement des États, la montée des acteurs non étatiques, l'éclatement du cadre territorial né après la Première Guerre mondiale et les nouveaux dilemmes auxquels sont confrontés les décideurs.

Les participants analyseront les modèles de changement et de continuité ; identifiant les tendances mondiales et répondant aux nouveaux défis théoriques et pratiques dans le domaine des relations internationales. L’atelier tentera de favoriser un dialogue fructueux entre les traditions de recherche française, américaine et arabe.

The past five years have witnessed significant and arguably unprecedented changes in the Middle East, which motivated the Political Science Institute at Université Saint‐Joseph to bring together more than 25 International Relations theorists, Middle East experts and policy makers for an open discussion on the change, upheaval, new realities and unique challenges confronting the region. Participants will reflect on interventionism, terrorism and counterterrorism, politics and religion, State Collapse, the rise of non‐state actors, the shattering of the territorial framework born after WWI and the new quandaries facing policy‐makers.

Participants will contribute memos analyzing patterns of change and continuity, identifying global trends and addressing the new theoretical and practical dilemmas in the field of international relations. The workshop will attempt to favor a fruitful dialogue between the US, French and Arab research traditions.

The working languages of the conference are English, French and Arabic.

Programme

15 avril 2016

9 am – 9.20 am: Opening Statement and Welcoming Address:

Révérend père Salim Daccache, sj, Rector of Université Saint‐Joseph

Carole Rizkallah Alsharabati, Director of the Political Science Institute

9.20 am ‐ 10 am: Interventionism and its limits: Bertrand Badie, Professor of International Relations at Sciences Po Paris

10 am ‐ 10.15 am: Coffee Break

10.15 am – 12.15 pm: Arab Spring, Interventionism, GWOT

Session moderated by Karim Bitar, Associate Professor of International Relations, Saint Joseph University

“The meaning of the Arab revolutions”: Joseph Maila, Professor of Geopolitics, Mediation and International Relations at ESSEC (IRENE team), former director of Policy Planning at the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs

“From 9/11 to the Paris and Brussels attacks: The Global War on Terror and its Discontents”: Mohammad‐ Mahmoud Ould Mohamedou, Deputy Director and Academic Dean of the Geneva Center for Security Policy and professor at the Graduate Institute, Geneva and at Sciences Po Paris

“Reflections on Revolution and the Global War on Terror”: Fawwaz Traboulsi, Visiting professor at the Center for Arab and Middle Eastern studies, AUB

“The 2011 Intervention in Libya and its aftermath”: Tarek Mitri, Director of the Issam Fares Institute for Public Policy and International Affairs (IFI) at the American University of Beirut, former Special Representative and Head of the United Nations Support Mission in Libya (UNSMIL), former minister of Culture of Lebanon

“Iraq 13 years after the US‐British intervention of 2003” by Peter Harling, Project Director, Iraq, Lebanon and Syria and Senior Middle East and North Africa Adviser, International Crisis Group

12.15 pm ‐ 1 pm: Debate + Q & A’s session moderated by Michael Young, Opinion Editor, The Daily Star

1 pm ‐ 3 pm: Lunch Break

3 pm – 5.30 pm: Daesh, Islamism, identity Politics

Session moderated by Carole Rizkallah Alsharabati, Professor of Political Science and Director of the Political Science Institute at Saint Joseph University

The meaning of Daesh”: Olivier Roy, Professor at the European University Institute, Florence and director of the ReligioWest Program

“The funding of Daesh”: Amir Bagherpour, Chief Political Scientist, Global Impact Strategies, previously Director for Data Analytics, Office of the Secretary of State, Executive Secretariat, U.S. Department of State

“Reflections on Religion, Identity, Crisis and War”, Patrick James, Professor of International relations, USC

3.30 pm – 6 pm: Coffee Break

6 pm – 7.30 pm: Panel Discussion moderated by Michel Hélou, Deputy Executive Director of L’Orient‐Le Jour: Disenchantment with Political Islam? Rethinking religion and secularism after the Arab Spring: Olivier Roy, Mohammad‐ Mahmoud Ould Mohamedou, Maha Yahya and Patrick James

16 avril 2016

9 am – 11 am: Islamism, Authoritarian Nationalism, Gulf Case Studies

Session moderated by Joseph Maila, Professor of Geopolitics, Mediation and International Relations at ESSEC (IRENE team), former director of Policy Planning at the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs

“Islamism after the Arab Revolutions”: François Burgat, Senior Research Fellow at the French National Centre for Scientific Research, Head of WAFAW program (ERC)

“The Arab Counter‐Revolution: Reflections on the persistence of authoritarian nationalism after the Arab Spring (Tunisia, Egypt)”: joint paper by Nadia Marzouki, Research Fellow at CNRS and EUI, and Karim Bitar, Associate Professor of International Relations at USJ, presented by Nadia Marzouki

“Case Study: The Arab Spring in Bahrain and Kuwait”, Carine Lahoud Tatar, Assistant Professor of Political Sociology at USJ

“Case Study: The Arab Spring, Yemen, and Saudi Arabia”, Laurent Bonnefoy, CERI/CNRS research Fellow, Deputy principal investigator of WAFAW program (ERC)

11 am – 11.15 am: Coffee Break

11.15 am – 1 pm: Israel, Palestine, Syria and Lebanon

Session moderated by Mirella Hodeib, Press Officer, Médecins Sans Frontières / Doctors Without Borders and former Lebanon Desk Editor at The Daily Star

“The Israeli‐Palestinian question after the Arab Spring”: Karim Makdisi, Associate Professor of Political Science, AUB

Syria’s revolution and proxy wars: reflections on a conflict and its regional consequences, Rami Khouri, Senior Fellow, IFI, American University of Beirut,

and syndicated columnist, Agence Global Syndicate, USA, and The Daily Star

“Whither Lebanon?” Maha Yahya, Senior Associate, Carnegie Middle East Center

“Case Study: The Lebanon‐Syria border”, Nicholas Blanford, The Christian Science Monitor

1 pm ‐ 3 pm: Lunch Break

3 pm – 4.30 pm: Global Power Dynamics, IR Theory, Russia and United States Foreign Policy

Session moderated by Peter Harling, Former Project Director, Iraq, Lebanon and Syria and Senior Middle East and North Africa Adviser, International Crisis Group

“Reconceptualizing International Relations after the Arab Spring: Impossible Diplomacy?” Frédéric Charillon, Professor of International Relations and Director of the Institut de recherche supérieur de l’Ecole militaire (IRSEM)

“Global Power Dynamics and transitions after the Arab Revolutions”, joint paper by Jacek Kugler, Professor of International Relations at Claremont Graduate University and Carole Rizkallah Alsharabati, Professor of Political Science and Director of the Political Science Institute, Université Saint‐Joseph, presented by Jacek Kugler

“Russia’s return to the Middle East”, Kristina Kausch, Senior Associate, Carnegie Europe

“Whither the Obama Doctrine? US Foreign Policy after the Arab Revolutions: from Maximalism to Retrenchment?”, Karim Bitar, Associate Professor of International Relations, USJ

4.45 pm – 6.15 pm:

Panel Discussion moderated by Jana Jabbour: How are global and regional powers rethinking their foreign policies and restructuring their alliances and engagements in the Middle East? Bertrand Badie, Frédéric Charillon, Kristina Kausch, Jacek Kugler

6.30 pm – 7 pm:

Conference Synthesis and Roundup: Joseph Maila, Professor of Geopolitics, Mediation and International Relations at ESSEC (IRENE team), former director of Policy Planning at the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs

IRMC CONTESTATIONS Protestations dans les régimes autoritaires, de la... Photographie de l’auteure Although protests are relatively... Lire la suite	CJB Afrique du Nord Les Berbères ont-ils manqué un rendez-vous avec l’... par Tassadit Yacine dans LES REVENDICATIONS AMAZIGHES DANS... Lire la suite	CEDEJ politique egyptienne Égypte/Monde arabe n°16 « L’État égyptien en quête de... Égypte/Monde arabe n°16 « L’État égyptien en quête de... Lire la suite
CJB utoritarisme La fin d'un modèle autoritaire La fin d'un modèle autoritaire Article de Jean-Noël Ferrié... Lire la suite	Ifpo relations internationales Au sultanat d'Oman, de nouveaux défis pour une... Au sultanat d'Oman, de nouveaux défis pour une fin de règne... Lire la suite	CEDEJ Tunisie Générations politiques en Tunisie et en Egypte Atelier Jeunes chercheurs du CEDEJ avec Thomas Gubert Les... Lire la suite
IRMC injustice L'État d'injustice au Maghreb : Maroc et... Présentation d'ouvrage de Béatrice HIBOU (politologue au... Lire la suite	CEDEJ Soudan Soudan – La CPI et le crime de génocide : Manoeuvres... Soudan – La CPI et le crime de génocide : Manoeuvres... Lire la suite	CJB révolutions arabes Pour une approche processuelle et interactionniste des... Analyse comparée des cas tunisien, égyptien, syrien et... Lire la suite

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Repenser les Relations Internationales après les Révolutions Arabes

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Programme

15 avril 2016

10.15 am – 12.15 pm: Arab Spring, Interventionism, GWOT

3 pm – 5.30 pm: Daesh, Islamism, identity Politics

16 avril 2016

9 am – 11 am: Islamism, Authoritarian Nationalism, Gulf Case Studies

11.15 am – 1 pm: Israel, Palestine, Syria and Lebanon

3 pm – 4.30 pm: Global Power Dynamics, IR Theory, Russia and United States Foreign Policy

Tous les événements des IFRE

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Repenser les Relations Internationales après les Révolutions Arabes

Date de début:

Date de fin:

Type d'événement:

Publié ici :

Mis à jour le :

Mots-clefs:

Zone géographique:

Visiter le site web

Programme

15 avril 2016

10.15 am – 12.15 pm: Arab Spring, Interventionism, GWOT

3 pm – 5.30 pm: Daesh, Islamism, identity Politics

16 avril 2016

9 am – 11 am: Islamism, Authoritarian Nationalism, Gulf Case Studies

11.15 am – 1 pm: Israel, Palestine, Syria and Lebanon

3 pm – 4.30 pm: Global Power Dynamics, IR Theory, Russia and United States Foreign Policy

Tous les événements des IFRE

Derniers contenus par mots-clefs

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