Ali Ahmida interviewed by several news media on the future of Libyan revolution

Ali Abdullatif Ahmida, Ph.D., professor and chair of the Department of Political Science, was interviewed by the Journal Tribune (Biddeford) Sept. 9, the BBC Persia on Aug. 31st, 97.3 KIRO FM Seattle on Aug. 25th and 22nd, and KPFA Pacifica Berkeley, Calif., Aug. 23rd on developments in Libya following the rebels' occupation of Tripoli. He was also interviewed for background on a Aug. 30 Wall Street Journal story titled "Firms Aided Libyan Spies.”

Since the North African and Middle Eastern uprisings began in January, Ahmida has been interviewed by a number of media outlets, including spots on NPR's Morning Edition and Weekend Edition earlier this year, as well as the Charlie Rose show, CBC Radio Canada, KPFK Pacifica Radio, Los Angeles, WBEZ Chicago Public Media, Mother Jones magazine and more. He also wrote an invited column for the New York Times. Ahmida, who was born in Libya, is the author of The Making of Modern Libya: State Formation, Colonialization and Resistance, and several other books on Libya and North Africa.  Find out more about Ahmida and read and listen to a number of his other recent interviews.

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