Josh is a graduate of James Madison University where he earned a degree in International Affairs and Middle Eastern Communities. After spending his junior year studying at Ben-Gurion University in Israel, Josh moved to Tel Aviv to serve as a volunteer coordinator for Amnesty International’s Israel Section, working to promote awareness of Israel’s less-talked about humanitarian crisis: the influx of African refugees.
More recently, Josh was a Legislative Assistant at the Project on Middle East Democracy (POMED). He has also published articles in the Michigan Journal of Publish Affairs and the James Madison Undergraduate Research Journal. Currently, Josh is a Research Assistant with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace in Washington, DC.
Josh's Blog
Bazaar Movements
International diplomacy. Human rights. Social movements. War. How does one begin to digest such monumental subject matter, particularly coming out of a region as volatile as the Middle East?
Perhaps we should turn to the smaller, under-reported stories that are often successful in revealing the salient characteristics of larger challenges. The key is simply knowing where to look.
Bazaar Movements will attempt to cover and unpack these stories in a way that shines light upon larger Middle Eastern (or at times, global) trends. It will serve as an aggregate for smart analysis from some of the most respected members of the foreign policy community, and attempt to provide thorough critiques of the defining foreign policy debates of our day.
