FRED HALLIDAY

TNI

August 2006

Fred Halliday (1946 – 2010)


	Born in Dublin, Fred Halliday studied at Queen's College, Oxford and the School of Oriental and African Studies, London. A specialist on Middle Eastern affairs, with particular reference to Iran, Halliday spoke Arabic and Persian. He has been Professor of International Relations at the London School of Economics. He also was an editorial associate of the Middle East Research and Information Project (MERIP), and a regular on ABC, BBC and CBC radio and TV broadcasts. TNI Fellow from 1975 until 2000, Halliday served as an advisor on Middle Eastern, Central Asian and Eastern European matters. He died in april 2006 in Barcelona.
	Work		Bush’s Triumph: three Ends and a Beginning [November 2004]
	Areas of interest		slamicism; Iran; Afghanistan; Middle Eastern politics; identity politics

	SELECTED PUBLICATIONS
	Books		Two Hours that Shook the World. September 11, 2001: Causes and Consequences Saqi Books, November 2001 The World at 2000. Perils and Promises Palgrave Macmillan, October 2000 Revolution and World Politics. The Rise and Fall of the Sixth Great Power Palgrave Macmillan, August 1999 Islam and the Myth of Confrontation. Religion and Politics in the Middle East I.B. Tauris, 1996 From Potsdam to Perestroika. Conversations with Cold Warriors BBC Publications, London, 1995 Rethinking International Relations. Realism and the Neoliberal Challenge Macmillan, London, 1994 Arabs in Exile. Yemeni Migrants in Urban Britain I.B. Tauris, October 1992 Revolutions and Foreign Policy. The Case of South Yemen Cambridge University Press, 1990 Cold War, Third World. An Essay on Soviet-American Relations Radius, London, 1989 Beyond Irangate. The Reagan Doctrine and the Third World TransNational Issues 1, TNI 1987 The Making of the Second World War Verso, London, 1983 The Ethiopian Revolution with Maxime Molyneux, Verso, London, 1982 Soviet Policy in the Arc of Crisis TNI/IPS, June 1981 Iran. Dictatorship and Development Penguin Books, Harmondsworth, 1979 Mercenaries in the Persian Gulf. Counter-insurgency in Oman Russell Press, Nottingham, 1979 Arabia without Sultans Penguin Books, Harmondsworth, 1974
	Contributions to Books		Islam is in danger. Authority, Rushdie and the Struggle for the Migrant Soul. In: Jochen Hippler and Andrea Leug (ed) The Next Threat. Western Perceptions of Islam TNI/Pluto Press, London, 1995 The Siren of Nationalism. In: Chester Hartman and Pedro Vilanova (ed) Paradigms Lost. The Post Cold War Era TNI/Pluto Press, London, 1992
	Selected articles		Fidel Castro’s legacy: Cuban conversations Open Democracy, 25 August 2006 Bush’s Triumph: three Ends and a Beginning Open Democracy, 17 November 2004 The Crisis of Universalism: America and Radical Islam after 9/11 Open Democracy, 16 September 2004 Terrorism in Historical Perspective Open Democracy, 22 April 2004 Looking back on Saddam Hussein Open Democracy, 9 January 2004 New World, But the Same Old Disorder The Observer, 10 March 2002 Aftershocks That Will Eventually Shake Us All The Observer, 25 November 2001 Beyond Bin Laden The Observer, 23 September 2001 No Man is an Island The Observer, 16 September 2001 Kabul's Patriarchy With Guns The Nation, 11 November 1996