F. Gregory Gause, III
F. Gregory Gause, III is the John H. Lindsey ’44 Chair, Professor of
International Affairs and Head of the International Affairs Department
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
- Panel discussion,"Iran v. Saudi Arabia," Farzaneh Family Center for Iranian and Persian Gulf Studies, University of Oklahoma, January 28, 2021
- Panel discussion on the Biden Administration and the Middle East January 26, 2021
- “The Future of U.S.-Saudi Relations,” Arab Gulf Studies Institute in Washington, August 27, 2020
- “The Future of U.S.-Saudi Relations,” Quincy Institute panel discussion (with Madawi Al-Rasheed and Aaron David Miller), May 27, 2020
- Center for Strategic and International Studies, “Babel: Translating the Middle East” podcast, May 19, 2020
- Cato Institute, “Power Problems” podcast, October 8, 2019 – “Should We Stay or Should We Go? The U.S. and the Middle East.”
- “Saudia Arabia: Reliable Ally?” talk delivered at The Mid-Coast Forum on Foreign Relations, May 9, 2019
Recent Writings
- “Saudi Arabia and Regional Leadership: The Impossibility of Hegemony”, Insight No. 243, Middle East Centre, National University of Singapore, August 25, 2020
- “The End of Saudi Arabia's Ambitions”, Foreign Affairs (website), August 4, 2020
- “Saudi Arabia and Sectarianism in Middle East International Relations”, Sectarianism and International Relations, POMEPS Studies 38, March 2020
- “Should We Stay or Should We Go? The United States and the Middle East,” Survival, Vol. 61, No. 5.
- “'Hegemony' Compared: Great Britain and the United States in the Middle East,” Security Studies, published on-line June 2019, DOI: 10.1080/09636412.2019.1604987.
- “After the Killing of Jamal Khashoggi: Muhammad bin Salman and the Future of Saudi-U.S. Relations,” CSIS Briefs, Center for Strategic and International Studies, Washington, D.C., December 2018