Sectarianism, Proxies & De-sectarianisation
What We Do
The Sectarianism, Proxies and De-sectarianisation (SEPAD) project based at Lancaster University’s Richardson Institute is a collaborative project aimed at understanding the conditions that give rise to sectarian violence and proxy conflicts.
Sepad Reports
Announcements
Geopolitics: What’s ‘New’ about ‘the New Middle East’?
This essay is part of a SEPAD report reflecting on the Middle East i...
Is Power-Sharing Dead? Some Suggestions for the Way Forward
This essay is part of a SEPAD report reflecting on the Middle East i...
Managing the legacy of ISIS in Iraq and Syria
This essay is part of a SEPAD report reflecting on the Middle East i...
From Twitter
The Middle East is in a state of transition, but what's changing and what are the consequences of that? @cjophillips explores four shifts that have been catalyzed by the fallout from 2011.
Check out his essay in SEPAD's report: the Middle East in 2050. https://t.co/JX4iXdrYYQ
Is power-sharing dead or does it still represent the best tool to help build democracy and security in postwar contexts? @JohnNagle71 discusses this question and offers some suggestions to salvage power-sharing;
Part of SEPAD's report: The ME in 2050. https://t.co/XY2Me4mJ5P
If you have enjoyed the essays from our Middle East in 2050 series, you will appreciate this one by @DrJEriksson: Managing the legacy of ISIS in Iraq and Syria.
https://t.co/G48Cwa9uwI
SEPAD is supported by the following organisations
