NPR foreign correspondent and author
Deborah Amos is a Goldsmith Fellow at Harvard University’s Shorenstein Centre on the Press, Politics and Public Policy. She covers Iraq for NPR News and is the author of The Eclipse of the Sunnis: Power, Exile and Upheaval in the Middle East (2010) and Lines in the Sand: Desert Storm and the Remaking of the Arab World (1992).
Amos was the London Bureau Chief and a foreign correspondent based in Jordan with NPR, winning several awards, including an Alfred I DuPont-Columbia Award and a Breakthrough Award. She spent 1991-92 as a Nieman Fellow at Harvard University, and is currently editor-at-large for the Global Post.
18 Mar 2010
58 min 25 sec
"What to do about Iran?", featuring Daniel Levy, Fawaz Gerges, and Roxane Farmanfarmaian, RGS, 7th June
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One of America's most influential columnists on the decline of America, at the Royal Institution, 13th June 2012
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American neuroscientist David Eagleman on the science of hatred and dehumanisation, RIBA, 24th May 2012
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