(NOT IN CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER) This collection includes articles that I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote from 2012-2024 for the Duke Cancer Institute Blog, BreakThroughs magazine, Duke University School of Medicine, Duke Department of Pathology, Duke Department of ObGyn, Duke MedAlumni News, Duke Today, ISLAMiCommentary and TIRN at Duke Islamic Studies Center, and Religion News Service/Washington Post. There are also articles here that I wrote before 2012 for The Institute for War & Peace Reporting, The Washington Diplomat, The San Diego Business Journal, Workforce Management, The Wildlife Journal, The Trinitonian and The Mirage. 


This is a collection of articles that I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote about health, wellness, and clinical care — mainly in the context of cancer. 


This collection includes numerous articles I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote for Duke Cancer Institute, some of the DCI E-Newsletters I wrote, curated, and produced, two articles I wrote for ISLAMiCommentary/Duke Islamic Studies Center, and two articles I wrote for the San Diego Business Journal. 


This collection features articles I (Julie Poucher Harbin) edited or wrote for the Duke Islamic Studies Center-based ISLAMiCommentary blog on cultures and communities around the world; posts I wrote for my personal travel blog; articles I wrote for Duke Cancer Institute about marginalized and under-represented communities in the U.S. healthcare system and community health challenges abroad; select articles I wrote for The Washington Diplomat on community concerns overseas; and articles I wrote for the San Diego Business Journal about immigrants and the Mexican maquiladora culture; articles I wrote or edited for IWPR addressing community issues in Afghanistan and Bosnia; select articles I wrote for Religion News Service on U.S. Muslim communities (mirrored in many other publications, inc. The Washington Post); and an article I wrote for The Trinitonian. 

This collection features articles I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote for the Duke Cancer Institute blog, the Duke Islamic Studies Center's ISLAMiCommentary website, the Washington Diplomat, the Institute for War & Peace Reporting's Balkan Crisis Report, The San Diego Business Journal, The Moscow Tribune, and The Trinitonian, and selections from Julie's personal travel/parenting blog. 


This collection includes articles that I (Julie Poucher Harbin) either wrote or curated/edited about art, music, poetry, fiction/literature, comics, film, and culture — mostly while I was with the Duke Islamic Studies Center. 


This is a collection of articles and projects I (Julie Poucher Harbin) worked on as a journalist for National Public Radio 'All Things Considered,' the San Diego Business Journal, Religion News Service [and RNS subscribers: The Washington Post, The (Colorado Springs) Gazette, The Huffington Post, Deseret News, National Catholic Reporter, and Sojourners], the Washington Diplomat, Workforce Management magazine, The Wildlife Journal, The Moscow Tribune, The Trinitonian, The Mirage, and others.

*NOTE: The articles I wrote for the Duke Islamic Studies Center-based ISLAMiCommentary and TIRN blogs, while journalistic in nature, are filed here: https://authory.com/JuliePoucherHarbin/collection/ISLAMiCommentary-and-TIRN-at-DukeDISC-c5071f4d14737462c945fdf752e34183c  
**NOTE: Meanwhile, the journalistic articles I wrote for the Institute for War & Peace Reporting 'Balkan Crisis Report' and edited for the 'Afghan Recovery Report' are filed here ( https://authory.com/JuliePoucherHarbin/collection/IWPR-The-Institute-for-War-and-Peace-Reporting-cf2ffd5d29f54475eacf89b6a18695f47 ) and in my collection of NGO articles. 


This is a collection of articles that I (Julie Poucher Harbin) have written about politics, political movements, and political news, for ISLAMiCommentary, TIRN, Religion News Service (including in The Washington Post and other local & national newspapers), Duke Today, Workforce Management magazine, The Washington Diplomat, The San Diego Business Journal, the Institute for War & Peace Reporting 'Balkan Crisis Report', The Trinitonian and The Mirage (at Trinity University), and my personal blog.  This collection also includes some political-themed newstips, press releases, and news compilations that I wrote. 

This is a collection of articles that I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote for Religion News Service, which were featured in The Washington Post. 


This collection includes articles I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote for The Washington Diplomat (2011) and the paper's Diplomatic Pouch e-newsletter (2011). Most have been accessed via The Wayback Machine. 


Below are summaries of radio pieces that I (Julie Poucher Harbin) researched and helped produce for National Public Radio's 'Changing Face of America' project.  While the summaries of the pieces remain, links to the audio appear to be broken. 


I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote the below article for Workforce Management magazine while I was based in Kabul, Afghanistan. 


From February 1993 through March 1994 I (Julie Poucher) was a staff reporter for English-language weekly "The Moscow Tribune" (published by Anthony Louis in Moscow, Russia) covering nationalist politics, organized crime, culture, and business. Since this was "pre-internet" all of my clips are newspaper clips, which I am in the process of uploading to this collection. [After the Tribune, I joined the NBC News Moscow bureau as an assignment editor and field producer in March 1994 where I stayed until November 1995]


This collection includes articles and press releases that I (Julie Poucher Harbin) have edited/curated or written on religion-related topics and religion news for Duke Cancer Institute (written), Religion News Service (writing also includes RNS subscribers such as The Washington Post  the Informed Comment Blog, the National Catholic Reporter, World Religion News, and other publications), the Duke Islamic Studies Center-based ISLAMiCommentary and TIRN blogs (written & edited),  and Duke Today (written). 

Here is a collection of articles that I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote for Religion News Service, which were posted both to the RNS website and to the websites (and print publications) of news outlets that subscribed to RNS including The Washington Post, the Huffington Post, the National Catholic Reporter, Sojourners, and Deseret News. Also included below are academic papers citing my RNS work. 


This collection includes articles I (Julie Poucher Harbin) co-wrote for ISLAMiCommentary that were mirrored by the World Religion News website. 


This is a collection of articles that I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote and edited/curated about business, including small businesses, green businesses, big businesses, manufacturing, the lumber industry, maquiladoras in Mexico, business studies in higher education, international trade, international business, and world economics. This includes my writing for the San Diego Business Journal, Workforce Management magazine, the Institute for War and Peace Reporting, and The World Bank, and my writing and editing for the Duke Islamic Studies Center-based ISLAMiCommentary Blog. 

This is a collection of articles that I (Julie Poucher Harbin) have written or curated/edited about green business, recycling, water policy & practice, climate change & weather, environmental chemicals & contamination, and earth studies.


I (Julie Poucher Harbin) served as a staff reporter covering mainly small business (including a regular column & small business profiles), water issues, green business, and international business/world trade (including a regular column), with occasional reporting on agriculture/farming, commercial real estate, and executive profiles (2003-2004). In 2004, 2005, and 2006, I served as a freelance contributor. 


This collection includes journalistic articles that I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote and co-wrote for the Institute for War & Peace Reporting 'Balkan Crisis Report' and edited for IWPR's 'Afghan Recovery Report;' wrote for International Medical Corps, the Norwegian Refugee Council, and The World Bank; and edited for the Washington, DC-based Institute for Social Policy and Understanding think-tank as part of a Duke Islamic Studies Center-associated project. 

The following collection includes articles that I (Julie Poucher Harbin) edited — while I was the editor of ISLAMiCommentary (associated with the Transcultural Islam Project at Duke Islamic Studies Center) — in collaboration with Institute for Social Policy and Understanding editors. These topics were conceived of by ISLAMiCommentary and the ISPU. 


This collection includes articles I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote for the Institute for War & Peace Reporting 'Balkan Crisis Report' and articles I edited for the Institute for War & Peace Reporting 'Afghan Recovery Report' (*marked as 'edited') as well as citations of my IWPR work (*marked as 'cited'). 


This collection includes an article I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote for The World Bank's internal newsletter. 


This collection includes articles I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote in Lebanon (in the aftermath of the 2006 war between Israel and Hezbollah) as a communications specialist for International Medical Corps. 


This collection includes a broad swath of articles I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote and/or edited and curated that touch on the experiences of immigrant, refugee, and minority communities around the world; including for Religion News Service and The Washington Post (2015-16), Duke Today (2012-2016), and ISLAMiCommentary (a Carnegie Corporation of New York-funded Transcultural Islam Project website; 2012-2016). This collection also includes articles I wrote for The Washington Diplomat (2011) and The San Diego Business Journal (2005) and a few pieces I researched for National Public Radio's "Changing Face of America" series in 2000.


This collection includes an article I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote about a photo exhibit (by Afghan artist Zalmai) on the trafficking of Afghan migrants through Greece as well as another article I wrote about an event I facilitated for Duke University students on an Afghan teen's rough journey from his country to the UK in the 2000s as a refugee (immortalized in his book "The Lightless Sky"). This collection also includes two articles I wrote for the Institute for War & Peace Reporting 'Balkan Crisis Report' about  women being trafficked through the Balkans for sex. 

This collection includes examples of articles I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote while working at Duke Cancer Institute, the Duke Islamic Studies Center, Religion News Service/The Washington Post, and The Washington Diplomat, as regards DEI/EDI programs, initiatives, and events, and articles covering discrimination, implicit bias, profiling, disparities research, and outreach to underserved and marginalized communities.


This collection includes articles that I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote or
 curated/edited involving gender identity, sexuality, sexually-transmitted diseases, gender empowerment, gender discrimination, women's rights, and human trafficking. 


Politics, mental & physical health, activism, students/education, drugs, and more -- articles about youth and articles by youth/students that I (Julie Poucher Harbin) have curated/edited or written while at Duke University and Health System, International Medical Corps, the Institute for War & Peace Reporting, National Public Radio (researched), The Moscow Tribune, The Trinitonian, and The Mirage.


This collection includes feature articles that I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote from 2012-2024 for the Duke Cancer Institute Blog, BreakThroughs magazine, Duke University School of Medicine, Duke Department of Pathology, Duke Department of ObGyn, Duke MedAlumni News, Duke Today, and ISLAMiCommentary and TIRN at Duke Islamic Studies Center.


This collection contains news and feature articles and announcements that I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote for the Duke Cancer Institute Blog and examples of DCI Blog homepages.  


BreaktThroughs is a magazine published by Duke Cancer Institute Development. I (Julie Poucher Harbin) contributed several pieces to BreakThroughs, which was edited by Angela Spivey. 


I (Julie Poucher Harbin) was responsible for production and distribution of the public-facing DCI E-News (Mailchimp, Emma) from Nov. 2019 to Mar. 2024. (Between July 2016 and Nov. 2019, I contributed content to and proofread E-news). Here are some Emma platform examples. 

This collection contains feature articles I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote about clinical practice and/or clinical trials  — not all focused on particular patient stories— for Duke Cancer Institute (blog and e-news), Duke ObGyn, Duke MedAlumni News, Breakthroughs magazine, and Duke Clinical Practice Today. 


This collection includes articles that I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote for Duke Cancer Institute that touch on faculty research in Population Health Sciences (a department with the Duke University School of Medicine) in the context of cancer. 


This collection includes articles I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote either exclusively about oncology research or touching on oncology research for the Duke Cancer Institute Blog, the Duke University School of Medicine website and DukeMed Alumni News, Breakthroughs magazine, the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology annual magazine and website, and Duke Pathology. I also included samples of some of my DCI E-newsletters.


This collection includes some articles that I (Julie Poucher Harbin) have written for Duke Cancer Institute that touch on epidemiology research and treatment interventions in the context of oncology.

This is a collection of science and healthcare articles that I (Julie Poucher Harbin) have written about cancer precision and the work of the Duke Cancer Institute Molecular Tumor Board in the context of cancer.  

This is a collection of some articles that I (Julie Poucher Harbin) have written for Duke Cancer Institute about faculty research in the Department of Molecular Genetics & Microbiology —  including precision cancer medicine research (genetic and genomic) and patients impacted by this research. 


This collection includes articles that I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote for Duke University School of Medicine website, Magnify project, and Translating Duke Health project, and the print and online editions of DukeMed Alumni News.  


"Created to mark the 50th anniversary of the National Cancer Act of 1971, the Cancer History Project is a free historical resource that places—in perpetuity—a vast, expertly curated collection of primary sources and authoritative interpretations within easy reach of researchers, medical professionals, students, policy-makers, and patients. The CHP is a new way of preserving history: collaboratively curated by the institutions and people who shaped it. The Project draws on the expertise of an editorial board of physicians, scientists, advocates, and communicators and is operated by The Cancer Letter, the longest-running oncology news publication." I (Julie Poucher Harbin) was responsible for setting up the portal and uploading most of the Duke Cancer Institute content to the portal. 


Here is a selection of articles from ISLAMiCommentary & TIRN — the online homes of the Carnegie Corporation of New York-supported Transcultural Islam Project. I (Julie Poucher Harbin) was managing editor of these sites, chief writer, and curator/editor. Included in this collection are articles that I wrote, co-wrote, or curated/edited. The Transcultural Islam Project was a multi-year initiative (2012-2016) led by the Duke Islamic Studies Center at Duke University in collaboration with the UNC-Chapel Hill Carolina Center for the Study of the Middle East and Muslim Civilizations and initially the Oxford (University) Centre for Islamic Studies. There are also links in this collection to original reporting and press releases that I contributed to Duke University news (Duke Today) during this time, as well as links to other websites that mirrored, cited, or recognized ISLAMiCommentary & TIRN content.


These are articles I (Julie Poucher Harbin) curated/edited  for Duke Cancer Institute and for  ISLAMiCommentary & TIRN (at Duke Islamic Studies Center) while at Duke (2016-2024). At Duke Islamic Studies Center I curated and edited commentary pieces by more than 110 faculty across 17 universities and educational centers; event wrap stories and opinion pieces by more than 40 undergrad and graduate students from eight universities; and opinion pieces by civil rights advocates, think-tank experts, and journalists.


These are articles were written for the ISLAMiCommentary website/blog by undergraduate, graduate students, MA students, and PhD students from Duke University, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, North Carolina Central University, University of California Irvine, New York University, Temple University, Columbia University, and St Antony’s College at Oxford University, which I (Julie Poucher Harbin) curated and edited. I mentored and guided these students in their write-ups of academic events, opinion pieces, and first-person narratives (some originating from their study abroad blogs). ISLAMiCommentary was part of the Carnegie Corporation of New York-funded Transcultural Islam Project based at the Duke Islamic Studies Center. 
 

This collection includes articles I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote for the Duke Islamic Studies Center-based ISLAMiCommentary and TIRN blogs covering human rights issues. This collection draws from select articles in the Gender & Sexuality collection, the 'Equity, Diversity, Inclusion, Profiling' collection, the 'Refugees, Minorities, and Immigrant Culture' section, and other articles.  

This collection mainly features several examples of a book review column — initiated by Prof. Joseph Preville and housed on the ISLAMiCommentary website — that I (Julie Poucher Harbin) co-wrote and edited. All of these book Q & As were either featured on the ISLAMiCommentary or TIRN websites (hosted by the Transcultural Islam Project at Duke Islamic Studies Center) 


This collection includes articles, including commentaries and feature stories, that I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote or edited for the Duke Islamic Studies Center-based ISLAMiCommentary and TIRN blogs and websites connected with political science, public policy, and foreign policy. Featuring prominently here are public policy, political science, foreign policy, religion, sociology, history, and anthropology faculty from Duke University, UNC Chapel Hill, Princeton University, and other universities, as well as thought leaders from the U.S. Government, the Public Religion Research Institute, the Zogby polling company, the Council on American Islamic Relations, the Center for American Progress, the Royal Institute of International Affairs (Chatham House), and others. The collection also includes press releases and 'newstips' I wrote that were distributed by the Duke University Communications office to media. I've also included articles on these themes that I wrote for Religion News Service (mirrored by RNS subscribers including the Washington Post and others) while I was still working at Duke. 

This collection primarily includes articles and press releases I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote for Duke Today (at Duke University)  and articles I wrote and/or curated and edited for the Carnegie Corporation of New York-funded Transcultural Islam Project websites — ISLAMiCommentary & TIRN. The latter was a project I managed at the Duke University Islamic Studies Center (2012-2016). Several were mirrored on Professor Juan Cole's Informed Comment blog. ALSO, this collection includes some features I wrote for Religion News Service (2015-2016), many of which were carried by The Washington Post, a few articles I wrote for Duke Cancer Institute (2016-2024), and all the articles I wrote for International Medical Corps (2006-2007) .


This collection includes articles that I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote or curated/edited involving Europe and Canada. 


This collection primarily includes articles I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote and/or curated and edited for the Carnegie Corporation of New York-funded Transcultural Islam Project websites — ISLAMiCommentary & TIRN. The latter was a project I managed at the Duke University Islamic Studies Center (2012-2016). Some were mirrored on Professor Juan Cole's Informed Comment blog. The collection also includes a series of features I wrote for the San Diego Business Journal (2004-2005) and a feature I wrote for Workforce Management magazine (2005). 

This collection primarily includes articles I (Julie Poucher Harbin) I wrote and/or curated and edited for the Carnegie Corporation of New York-funded Transcultural Islam Project websites — ISLAMiCommentary & TIRN. The latter was a project I managed at the Duke University Islamic Studies Center (2012-2016). Some of the articles were mirrored on Professor Juan Cole's Informed Comment blog. The main countries covered in this region included China, Myanmar, Singapore, Indonesia, India, and Asia more broadly. (Pakistan & Afghanistan are in a separate collection in my portfolio) 

These are articles that I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote or curated/edited for the ISLAMiCommentary and TIRN websites, which were affiliated with the Duke Islamic Studies Center-managed Transcultural Islam Project.


The "Informed Comment" blog — authored by University of Michigan Richard P. Mitchell Collegiate Professor of History Juan Cole — often mirrored my ISLAMiCommentary posts, with permission. 


This collection includes articles I (Julie Poucher Harbin) have written about faculty, clinicians, executives, and staff and their work that rise to the level of a "profile piece" — either within the context of spotlighted awards, promotions, and research, or upon retirement or death. These articles were written for Duke Cancer Institute, the San Diego Business Journal, DukeMed Alumni News, and the Duke University School of Medicine. 

This collection includes Q & As I (Julie Poucher Harbin) conducted for Duke Cancer Institute, ISLAMiCommentary (a Duke Islamic Studies Center Transcultural Islam Project website), Religion News Service, and The Washington Post.


This collection includes examples of video interviews I (Julie Poucher Harbin) personally conducted for Duke Cancer Institute and the Transcultural Islam Project/ISLAMiCommentary (a Carnegie Corporation of New York-funded initiative at the Duke Islamic Studies Center). 

Most of these videos were part of the ISLAMiCommentary Field Reports series that I co-produced at the John Hope Franklin Center with Catherine Angst Driver. The collection also includes articles I wrote that feature the video interviews that I conducted. (View the entire ISLAMiCommentary Field Reports series here:  https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLSdIeNHvfGHNRxWVmEUbZv2S-uJu5YXmu)


Within these articles and webpages are some examples of photos and videos I (Julie Poucher Harbin) captured throughout my career. Note that photos without a photo credit, unless otherwise specified, were not taken by me. 

Videography only can be found here: https://authory.com/JuliePoucherHarbin/collection/Video-Interviews-cce69f3c730fb485ca785f9ea8b8e5d59


My (Julie Poucher Harbin) active communications role at the Duke Islamic Studies Center — which was supported, in part,  by the Carnegie Corporation of New York as part of the Transcultural Islam Project —  included writing press releases and newstips for Duke Today/Duke Central Communications Team distribution and attending weekly university-wide rapid response meetings. I also wrote a few 'press releases'  for Duke Cancer Institute, which were not distributed directly to the press, but shared broadly on social media and with our extra-institutional partners (trades, professional  associations, other universities), various Duke departments and the Duke community, and the Duke 100 website calendar (one of these).

These are news and event announcements that I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote and disseminated — while I worked at Duke Cancer Institute —in coordination with major oncology nonprofits, academic and clinical associations, Pharma companies, government agencies, scientific journals and trades, and other university-based cancer centers.

This collection includes academic event preview articles and press releases (marked 'EVENT') that I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote and event wrap-ups that I wrote for Duke Cancer Institute  (blog and e-news) and for ISLAMiCommentary (website associated with the Transcultural Islam Project at Duke Islamic Studies Center).


This collection includes articles I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote about scientific events while employed as a writer at Duke Cancer Institute. [Note that event preview articles and press releases are marked with 'Event.' The remaining are event wrap-ups.] 


This Duke-UNC Consortium for Middle East Studies Annual Conference — “The Art (s) of Revolution” — featured artists from Baghdad, Libya, Turkey, Qatar, and Bahrain. [I (Julie Poucher Harbin) either wrote or curated/edited all the articles in this collection for ISLAMiCommentary, part of the Transcultural Islam Project at Duke Islamic Studies Center]

This collection includes public/community event preview articles and press releases (marked 'EVENT') that I wrote and wrap-ups that I wrote or edited while at Duke Cancer Institute and Duke Islamic Studies Center 
(ISLAMiCommentary and TIRN). 


Here is a selection of Duke Cancer Institute blog posts that I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote encompassing community fundraising  events (previews & wrap-ups), the patients and supporters who attended them, and other community outreach initiatives.

This collection includes a writeup on the original release of the WRAL documentary 'Faith, Fear & Freedom' about North Carolina's growing Muslim population (featuring Duke Islamic Studies Center faculty), as well as a press release and wrap article on an ISLAMiCommentary event that I (Julie Poucher Harbin) conceptualized, organized, and covered, featuring a public screening of the documentary + panel discussion.

This collection includes articles I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote about Nobel Laureate Orhan Pamuk for ISLAMiCommentary, including a press release and wrap story on Pamuk's visit to Duke in 2015 and an article about the 2013 release of a book on Pamuk by Duke professor Erdağ Göknar titled 'Orhan Pamuk, Secularism and Blasphemy: The Politics of the Turkish Novel.'  (Göknar is well known for his 2001 translation (into English) of Pamuk's Nobel Prize winning novel 'My Name is Red.') Also included in this collection is a piece I curated/edited written by 
Annabel Jane Wharton about Pamuk's Museum of Innocence in Istanbul)

A national conference on "The Legacy of Malcolm X: Afro-American Visionary, Muslim Activist" was held at Duke on the 50th anniversary of the assassination of Malcolm X. Supported, in part, by the Transcultural Islam Project (managed by the Duke Islamic Studies Center), the conference was co-organized by Duke Islamic Studies Center director Omid Safi, UNC-Chapel Hill Islamic Studies professor Juliane Hammer, and African & African American Studies professor and host of 'Left of Black' Mark Anthony Neal. Here are some of the writeups and videos that I (Julie Poucher Harbin) was involved with. 

This collection includes articles & press releases I (Julie Poucher Harbin) wrote for ISLAMiCommentary and Duke Today connected to the international workshop/conference 'Islamic Institutions of Higher Learning in Africa: Their History, Mission and Role in Regional Development' held at Duke in October 2013 and co-sponsored by  Duke Islamic Studies Center and ISLAMiCommentary among others. 

This collection includes citations and mirroring of my (Julie Poucher Harbin) written work and reporting for Religion News Service, ISLAMiCommentary, IWPR Balkan Crisis Report, and San Diego Business Journal; citations and mirroring of my edited work for ISLAMiCommentary; and special awards bestowed for my reporting. This also includes lists of team members that include my name, including in newspaper mastheads and news agency webpages (The Moscow Tribune, Religion News Service, Sojourners), the Congressional Record (NBC news staff list), and the Duke University School of Medicine website. 


Here are my (Julie Poucher Harbin) contributions/reporting to the Trinity University school newspaper (The Trinitonian) and yearbook (The Mirage) while I was a student there from 1988 to 1992. 


by JULIE POUCHER HARBIN, EDITOR, ISLAMiCommentary, with HAIYUN MA, on MARCH 14, 2013: * updated on March 19, with comments from Uyghur farmer *updated MARCH 1

This week I asked a China and Xinjiang expert — someone who is familiar with China’s ethnic politics to provide some in-depth background on China’s troubled Uygher Autonomous Republic and leadership challenges for the Uyghur diaspora.

Home

China’s Rise: Is a “Middle Way” Possible for the Unheard Uyghurs?