F. Gregory Gause, III
F. Gregory Gause, III is the Professor of International Affairs and John H. Lindsey ’44 Chair
at the Bush School of Government and Public Service, Texas A&M
University. He is the author of three books and numerous articles on
the politics of the Middle East, with a particular focus on the Arabian
Peninsula and the Persian Gulf.
You can find his Google Scholar page here.
Recent Inteviews and Media Appearances
- Project on Middle East Political Science (POMEPS) Podcast, “U.S.’s Changing Role in the Middle East,” September 22, 2022
- “Iran's Arab Strategy: What it is, and what do Arabs make of it?” Middle East Institute, August 30, 2022
- “President Biden's Trip to Saudi Arabia,” Babel: Translating the Middle East, podcast of the Middle East Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, Washington, D.C., July 12, 2022
- “Why Biden Can’t Ice Out Saudi Arabia,” What Next podcast, Slate, June 22, 2022
- “The Roots of the Middle East Crisis,” panel discussion with Lisa Anderson, Marc Lynch and Vali Nasr, moderated by Amb. Barabara Bodine, May 10, 2022
- Panel discussion with Marc Lynch and Amaney Jamal, moderated by Foreign Affairs deputy editor Justin Vogt, on “A New Era in the Middle East?” based on recent articles in Foreign Affairs by the participants, March 8, 2022
Recent Writings
- “Structural impediments to Iranian-Gulf Arab reconciliation,” Middle East Institute, September 27, 2022
- -(with a number of co-authors), “International Relations and Regional (In)Security,” in Lynch, Schwedler and Yom (eds.), The Political Science of the Middle East: Theory and Research Since the Arab Uprisings (Oxford University Press, 2022)
- “America's New Realism in the Middle East,” Foreign Affairs (on-line), July 6, 2022
- “The Price of Order: Settling for Less in the Middle East,” Foreign Affairs, March/April 2022
- “What Does U.S. ‘Withdrawal’ from the Middle East Mean?”, Arab Gulf States Institute in Washington, Blog Post, December 10, 2021
- “Biden’s Iraq and Afghanistan Policies Don’t Signal Regional Withdrawal,” The National Interest, August 18, 2021