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L. Carl Brown
Garrett Professor in Foreign Affairs Emeritus
Department of Near Eastern Studies
Princeton University
L. Carl Brown, Garrett Professor in Foreign Affairs
Emeritus at Princeton University, is a historian of the modern Near
East and North Africa with special emphasis on the Arab world. A
member of the Princeton faculty from 1966 to 1993 he was long director
of the interdisciplinary Program in Near Eastern Studies.
Brown is co-author of Tunisia: The Politics of Modernization (1964),
editor of State and Society in Independent North Africa (1966),
translator (with commentary) of The Surest Path - The Political
Treatise of a Nineteenth Century Muslim Statesman (1967),
editor of From Madina to Metropolis: Heritage and Change in
the Near Eastern City (1973), author of The Tunisia of
Ahmad Bey (1975), co-editor of Psychological Dimensions
of Near Eastern Studies (1977), author of International
Politics in the Middle East: Old Rules, Dangerous Game (1984),
editor of Centerstage: American Diplomacy Since World War II (1990),
co-editor of The Modernization of the Ottoman Empire and Its
Afro-Asian Successors (1992), editor of Imperial Legacy:
The Ottoman Imprint on the Balkans and the Middle East (1996),
co-editor of Franco-Arab Encounters (1996), author of Religion
and State: The Muslim Approach to Politics (2000), and editor
of Diplomacy in the Middle East: The International Relations
of Regional and Outside Powers (2001).
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