Occupation
Graduate Student (Doctoral)
Contact
ABOUT
Nora Doaiji is a PhD Candidate in History at Harvard University. She specializes in the social and environmental history of the Arabian Peninsula from the late-eighteenth to mid-twentieth century. In her dissertation research, Doaiji examines the trade and hajj routes of Central Arabia as sites of encounter and exchange networks of people, places, ideas, and texts. She is also particularly interested in how these routes, and their transformation over time, reveal interconnected histories between the Arabian Peninsula, the United States, and the Indian Ocean and Ottoman Worlds. She received an M.A. in Middle East Studies from The George Washington University and earned two B.A. degrees in Political Science and Philosophy at the University of California, Irvine.
Discipline
History
Sub Areas
19th-21st Centuries
Environment
Transnationalism
Development
Gender/Women's Studies
Middle East/Near East Studies
Globalization
Geographic Areas of Interest
Arabian Peninsula
All Middle East
Ottoman Empire
Saudi Arabia
Gulf
Specialties
Mobility, Migration, And Travel
Digital Humanities
Social, Environmental, Global History
Languages
English (native)
Arabic (native)
French (elementary)
Turkish (advanced)
Education
MA
| 2016
| Middle East Studies
| George Washington University
BA
| 2013
| Political Science
| UC Irvine
BA
| 2013
| Philosophy
| UC Irvine
Abstracts
Anti-Ottomanism in Saudi History Textbooks: A New or Local Narrative?
