Professor caught up in travel ban returns, compares Trump to Iranian leaders
The Chronicle By Adam Beyer | Monday, February 20, 2017 A Duke professor affected by President Donald Trump’s travel ban has returned to his family in
The Chronicle By Adam Beyer | Monday, February 20, 2017 A Duke professor affected by President Donald Trump’s travel ban has returned to his family in
Religion News Service By Yonat Shimron | February 17, 2017 Mohsen Kadivar and his wife, Zahra “Nikoo” Roodi, embrace at the door of their Chapel
The News & Observer International students and faculty at North Carolina colleges and universities are being advised not to leave U.S. soil, as higher education
The Chronicle Mohsen Kadivar—a research professor of religious studies originally from Iran and now a United States permanent resident—was in Berlin, Germany for a fellowship
PBS Newshour An executive order issued by Donald Trump on Friday to halt entry to the U.S. for people from seven predominantly Muslim countries has
REUTERS. Duke University professor and Iranian dissident Mohsen Kadivar left his home in North Carolina 10 days ago to attend a fellowship program in Germany. Now,
A group of Principlist MPs in the Iranian parliament submitted a proposal for a parliamentary act that would legalize the undertaking of “enjoining good and forbidding wrong.” This act,
In the wake of a Rafiq Tagi’s murder this fall, dissident Iranian cleric Mohsen Kadivar speaks out against “fatwas of terror”
Although he is known by many as a political dissident, Islamic scholar Mohsen Kadivar emphasized to me over lunch recently, “I never wanted to get
Dick continues a series of conversations about choices made in the midst of change. Today Dick speaks with Mohsen Kadivar, a senior Iranian cleric who