Carnegie Middle East Center
- Search
- Global Resources
Shortcuts
Our Network
Mohanad Hage Ali is the director of communications and a senior fellow at the Malcolm H. Kerr Carnegie Middle East Center.
Mohanad Hage Ali is the director of communications and a senior fellow at the Malcolm H. Kerr Carnegie Middle East Center in Beirut where his work focuses on the shifting geopolitics and Islamist groups after the Arab Uprisings.
Hage Ali teaches politics at Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia, and has lectured at the Lebanese American University in Beirut. In his work, Hage Ali focuses on Levant politics, and has published a book titled “Nationalism, Transnationalism and Political Islam: Hizbullah’s Institutional Identity” in 2017, and co-edited “A Restless Revival: Political Islam After the 2011 Uprisings”.
Prior to Carnegie, Hage Ali worked as a reporter at al-Hayat newspaper in London, and as an editor in chief of NOW Arabic in Beirut, where his work focused on political Islam and Iraq.
Recent elections to Lebanon’s Jamaa al-Islamiyya show a marked shift in favor of the pro-Hamas and Hezbollah wing.
Spot analysis from Carnegie scholars on events relating to the Middle East and North Africa.
Few observers expect a new Lebanese government soon, but the prime minister-designate remains hopeful ... publicly.
Hamas, with Hezbollah’s help, is building up a military presence in Lebanon, whose ultimate consequences could be devastating.
In an interview, Chris Cormency discusses the serious consequences of water scarcity in the Middle East.
An Islamic State revival in Lebanon would come at the worst time for the military and security institutions.
Hezbollah may be creating instability in Lebanon in order to postpone the parliamentary elections next year.
In an interview on the anniversary of the 1991 Arab-Israeli peace conference, Marwan Muasher looks back.
After Lebanon’s civil war, the country’s sectarian parties infiltrated the state and fed off of it.
The country’s political leaders are hindering an investigation into the explosion at Beirut port, but that’s par for the course.
Sign up to receive Diwan in your inbox!