West Virginia University has experts available to speak with reporters as the United States considers military action against Iraq.
Two tips: 1) Establishing a democracy in Iraq would be a hard task for anyone... The Bush administration has not outlined a strategy; 2) History lesson: US had a role in Iraqi WMD capability.
Halstead Communications offers experts on the possibility of military action against Iraq.
Waxman's areas of expertise are as follows: Middle East politics, Israeli domestic and foreign policy, Turkish domestic and foreign policy, the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, Iran, Iraq, Terrorism.
In what may seem an ironic twist, President Bush must win the support of America's foreign allies for attacking Iraq if he is to be successful at home, according to a Vanderbilt history professor.
Hamilton College experts are available to discuss U.S.-E.U. relations with regard to Iraq, Iraq's food-for-oil program and parallels between the anti-war movement of the 1960s and American sentiment on war with Iraq.
Researchers with the Mississippi Consortium for Military Personnel Research are helping military leaders develop effective management strategies for large deployments, such as for a massive operation in the Middle East.
War with Iraq would be costly -- in any number of ways, two historians say.
President Bush is making his case to the international community to strike Iraq, but is the U.S. economy prepared for war?
Saddam Hussein is a ruthless dictator, but his countrymen would likely rally to his defense if American forces try to oust him, says a former television network news correspondent now at Ball State University.
Some nuclear weapons once held by the former Soviet Union are unaccounted for. Now, President Bush has announced that Osama bin Laden is seeking nuclear weapons.
Federal action to reduce oil prices, either by rolling back the federal gasoline tax or tapping the Strategic Petroleum Reserve, would bring little benefit to consumers and could do much to harm the economy, according to a Resources for the Future scholar.
Temple University has a number of faculty experts who are available to comment on the developing crisis in the Middle East.
Stephen Zunes, USF assistant professor of politics and director of the USF Peace and Justice Studies Program, says "The threatened United States military strikes against Iraq are a bad idea..."
If hostilities break out in Iraq, Rice's James A. Baker III Institute for Public Policy will open its International Conference Facility (ICF) for a specified period of time to provide local, regional, national and international media outlets expert analysis of events.
As the threat of a U.S. attack on Iraq looms, parents may want to add the evening news to the list of violent TV programs they don't want their children to see. But she says screening news broadcasts doesn't mean that parents should avoid discussing the topic of war with their children.
Advisory on Johns Hopkins political scientist Steven David, an expert on military strategy and defense issues available as a source on the Iraq crisis.
A Johns Hopkins anthropologist regarded as one of the leading experts on Islamic movements in the Middle East and Europe is available as a source on the Arab view of the Middle East peace process and the confrontation with Iraq.
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