Rachel Gillum's guest appearances

Rachel Gillum

Women in Diplomacy

Abbasi Program in Islamic Studies

Fortress On A Hill (FOH) Podcast

WCAPS VIVE SERIES

WCAPS VIVE Podcast Series

Bowe Bergdahl

Lisa Ling

Bernie Sanders

Lee Camp

Mohsin Hamid

Ben Freeman

Ben Cohen

Scott Horton

David Johnson

Tom Cotton

Ali Soufan

Rosa Brooks

Lauren Leader-Chivée

Oliver Stone

Chelsea Manning

OwlTail

Can anyone tell ‘ol Henri what a Muslim living in America looks like?  Anybody?! See, that’s the whole problem.  Being a Muslim means a specific type of religious practice, but […]

Beware the Muslim dislike oversell – Dr. Rachel Gillum – Ep 23

“It’s complicated. Gender and race interact in different in different ways, in different contexts. Being a person of color in the foreign policy space… it can contribute to feeling imposter syndrome… its always a balance because you don’t want those thoughts to overwhelm you and shape the way you see everything.”   http://media.blubrry.com/womenindiplomacy/content.blubrry.com/womenindiplomacy/Rachel_Gillum_2.m4a     DR. RACHEL GILLUM is an expert on Muslim-American integration and government relations in the United States and the principal investigator of the Muslim-American National Opinion Survey (MANOS). She is a visiting scholar at Stanford University where she is working with a team of European and American scholars to develop innovative immigrant integration policy analysis tools. Dr. Gillum is also Senior Director at RiceHadleyGates LLC, the strategic consulting firm led by former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, former National Security Advisor Stephen Hadley and former Secretary of Defense Robert Gates.   The firm assists CEOs and senior executives at major companies – many of them in Silicon Valley – to expand their businesses and meet regulatory challenges in key international markets including India, Russia, China, Europe, Latin America, and the Middle East. Before joining RHG in 2014, Dr. Gillum served as a researcher at the RAND Corporation’s International Policy Center where she conducted analysis on terrorist recruitment strategies and operations in the Middle East, Africa, and the West. She was formerly a research assistant at the Department of Defense’s Near East South Asia Center for Strategic Studies. Dr. Gillum received her doctorate and M.A. degree from Stanford University where she studied international relations and comparative politics. Learn more and keep up with updates on her book at RachelGillum.com. And to learn more about the Truman National Security Project, and Rachel’s diversity initiative, visit http://trumancenter.org/.

“It’s complicated. Gender and race interact in different in different ways, in different contexts. Being a person of color in the foreign policy space… it can contribute to feeling imposter syndrome… its always a balance because you don’t want those thoughts to overwhelm you and shape the way you see everything.” <a href="http://media.blubrry.com/womenindiplomacy/content.blubrry.com/womenindiplomacy/Rachel_Gillum_2.m4a" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://media.blubrry.com/womenindiplomacy/content.blubrry.com/womenindiplomacy/Rachel_Gillum_2.m4a</a> DR. RACHEL GILLUM is an expert on Muslim-American integration and government relations in the United States and the principal investigator of the Muslim-American National Opinion Survey (MANOS). She is a visiting scholar at Stanford University where she is working with a team of European and American scholars to develop innovative immigrant integration policy analysis tools. Dr. Gillum is also Senior Director at RiceHadleyGates LLC, the strategic consulting firm led by former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, former National Security Advisor Stephen Hadley and former Secretary of Defense Robert Gates.   The firm assists CEOs and senior executives at major companies – many of them in Silicon Valley – to expand their businesses and meet regulatory challenges in key international markets including India, Russia, China, Europe, Latin America, and the Middle East. Before joining RHG in 2014, Dr. Gillum served as a researcher at the RAND Corporation’s International Policy Center where she conducted analysis on terrorist recruitment strategies and operations in the Middle East, Africa, and the West. She was formerly a research assistant at the Department of Defense’s Near East South Asia Center for Strategic Studies. Dr. Gillum received her doctorate and M.A. degree from Stanford University where she studied international relations and comparative politics. Learn more and keep up with updates on her book at <a href="http://www.rachelgillum.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">RachelGillum.com</a>. And to learn more about the Truman National Security Project, and Rachel’s diversity initiative, visit <a href="http://trumancenter.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://trumancenter.org/</a>.

Applying PhD to Policy with Rachel Gillum

How do Muslim-Americans form beliefs about the treatment they expect to receive from US law enforcement? The results of an original, nationally-representative survey of Muslim- Americans suggest three key findings. First, Muslims' awareness of group-based injustices increases across successive generations, with the most negative attitudes towards law enforcement held by U.S.-born Arabs and Blacks. The data also provides an empirical account of the effects of sending-country institutions on immigrants' attitudes and experiences in their new host countries. Newer immigrants from countries with corrupt institutions bring with them to the United States more negative expectations of government than those who came from non-corrupt countries. By the time immigrants have naturalized, however, their attitudes no longer reflect the institutions of their sending-country. Immigrants who have gone through the naturalization process become more cynical, regardless of their country of origin. The findings reveal that while beliefs about government institutions are sticky, they are updated overtime with new experiences.http://web.stanford.edu/dept/islamic_studies/cgi-bin/web/?p=7579

How do Muslim-Americans form beliefs about the treatment they expect to receive from US law enforcement? The results of an original, nationally-representative survey of Muslim- Americans suggest three key findings. First, Muslims' awareness of group-based injustices increases across successive generations, with the most negative attitudes towards law enforcement held by U.S.-born Arabs and Blacks. The data also provides an empirical account of the effects of sending-country institutions on immigrants' attitudes and experiences in their new host countries. Newer immigrants from countries with corrupt institutions bring with them to the United States more negative expectations of government than those who came from non-corrupt countries. By the time immigrants have naturalized, however, their attitudes no longer reflect the institutions of their sending-country. Immigrants who have gone through the naturalization process become more cynical, regardless of their country of origin. The findings reveal that while beliefs about government institutions are sticky, they are updated overtime with new experiences. <a href="http://web.stanford.edu/dept/islamic_studies/cgi-bin/web/?p=7579" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://web.stanford.edu/dept/islamic_studies/cgi-bin/web/?p=7579</a>

Rachel Gillum on Muslim American Attitude Formation Towards U.S. Law Enforcement