Who’s Who at Campus Watch

Winfield Myers is managing editor of the Middle East Forum and director of its Campus Watch project, which reviews and critiques Middle East studies in North American universities. He has taught world history and other topics at the University of Michigan, the University of Georgia, Tulane, and Xavier University of Louisiana. He was previously managing editor of The American Enterprise magazine at the American Enterprise Institute and CEO of Democracy Project, Inc., which he co-founded. Myers has served as senior editor and communications director at the Intercollegiate Studies Institute and is principal author and editor of a college guide, Choosing the Right College (1998, 2001). He was educated at the University of Georgia, Tulane, and the University of Michigan. Contact: Myers@MEForum.org

More from MEF
Three Years After the Start of This War, the Middle East Is a Dysfunctional Region That Is Further from a Stable and Peaceful Future than It Has Been for Generations
The Egalitarian School Is a Factory That Produces Nihilistic Destroyers
The Harder Question Is Whether Washington Can Turn That Recognition Into a Settlement That Morocco Can Accept, Algeria Can Live With, Polisario Can Enter, and the U.N. Can Endorse
The Scheme May Be Designed to Give the Government of President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan Leverage Abroad and Arm Criminal Proxies That Could Be Tapped for Violent Assignments, Intimidation, or Attacks on Dissidents
The Red-Green Alliance Is a Strategic Convergence of Leftist Revolutionaries and Islamist Radicals, Aimed at the West and at the U.S.-Israel Partnership
On Saturday, Sadiq Al Gharyani, the Grand Mufti of Libya, Called on Muslim Pilots to Emulate Omani Pilot Hamam Al Hammami and Hijack Aircraft to Attack Israel
Rubio Portrayed Athens as a Partner That Offers Solutions in Defense, Energy, and Border Management
The Country’s Security Environment Increasingly Is Shaped Through Arrangements in Which It Is Not the Central Participant
An Array of Islamist Grant-Making Foundations, Charities and Dawah Groups, Some with Ties to Violent Extremist Organizations, Are Operating Openly in Public Educational Institutions Across Texas
The Regime’s Crimes Are a Matter of Record, Set out by the United Nations and the Monitors Who counted the Dead One at a Time