News in Depth  

Iraq/Post-Sept. 11

CU-Boulder researchers assessing the changes since September 11 reflect perspectives from disciplines as diverse as disaster research and scholars of Islam. This collection of articles describes some of their work.

Iraq

Premature Democracy In Iraq Could Lead To Trouble, Says CU-Boulder Expert

Islam

CU-Boulder Islam Scholar Assesses Climate For American Muslims, Post Sept. 11

Terrorism

CU Study Looks At How Public Responds To Terrorist Attacks

Preparations For Terrorist Attacks And Natural Disasters Are Linked, Disaster 'Resilience' Essential, CU Expert Says

CU-Boulder Researchers Examine Spiritual Support, Arab And Muslim Students, Following Sept. 11 Attacks

CU Professor Examines The Language Of War

Sept. 11 Attacks Will Bring Out The Best In People; Will Change U.S., CU-Boulder Disaster Expert Says




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 "It is possible for democracy to work in Iraq, but successful democratization will require an immense commitment of resources and time.

"Iraq is a deeply divided society, with no history of democratic politics. It is comprised of 150 tribes and 2,000 clans, and preventing the country from collapsing into chaos will be the principle challenge in the post-war period."
Roland Paris on Democracy in Iraq

Related Links

CU-Boulder Experts On War With Iraq

Contact Information

Peter Caughey
303-492-4007

Jim Scott
303-492-3114

Dirk Martin
303-492-3140

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