Daniel Pipes - Revision history

Clementine Boucher: /* Statements by Pipes */

2016-11-08T16:50:02Z

Statements by Pipes

Clementine Boucher: /* full-body veil ban */

2016-11-08T16:49:37Z

full-body veil ban

Clementine Boucher: /* Statements by Pipes */

2016-11-08T16:49:20Z

Statements by Pipes

Melissa Jones at 06:18, 27 October 2016

2016-10-27T06:18:26Z

Melissa Jones at 05:00, 10 November 2015

2015-11-10T05:00:50Z

Melissa Jones at 04:59, 10 November 2015

2015-11-10T04:59:35Z

Melissa Jones: /* Articles */

2015-10-09T06:25:36Z

Articles

Melissa Jones at 08:13, 8 October 2015

2015-10-08T08:13:58Z

David: /* Education and Career */

2015-02-03T23:22:34Z

Education and Career

David: /* Education and Career */

2014-11-11T13:06:28Z

Education and Career

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 ===Oklahoma bombing===
 *He spread the idea that the 1995 Oklahoma bombing had been perpetuated by an islamist on [[USA Today]] one day after it took place, adding: 'People need to understand that this is just the beginning. The [Muslim] fundamentalists are on the upsurge, and they make it clear that they are targeting us.'<ref name=guide> [https://www.splcenter.org/20161025/field-guide-anti-muslim-extremists#executive%20summary Field Guide to Anti-Muslim Extremists],''Southern Poverty Law Center'', October 25, 2016. Accessed 07 November 2016. </ref>
 ===full-body veil ban===
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 In 2012, he accused ''The 99'' a comic book with Muslim superheroes of attempting the 'Islamic indoctrination of Western children, already present in schools through textbooks':
 :'The 99 might be fine for Muslim children … but non-Muslim children should not be exposed to missionizing propaganda of this sort.' <ref name=guide> [https://www.splcenter.org/20161025/field-guide-anti-muslim-extremists#executive%20summary Field Guide to Anti-Muslim Extremists],''Southern Poverty Law Center'', October 25, 2016. Accessed 07 November 2016. </ref>
 ===Support for MEK===
 In 2003 Pipes declared the MEK (which is currently on the US terror list) a US ally for its potential to provide intelligence on Iran. While Pipes stated that the MEK does not stand a chance of militarily overthrowing the Iranian government, he still recommended that the US government arm them:

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 ===full-body veil ban===
 *In 2013 he promoted the ban of the full body veil by stating that soon jihadists will be able to hide under them in order to facilitate terrorist attacks: 'One must expect future non-suicide bombers to turn to niqabs or burqas. [...] But why wait for them to engage in more murders? Why close the barn door only after the horse has run away? Far smarter would be to ban whole-body covers in public places now.'<ref name=guide> [https://www.splcenter.org/20161025/field-guide-anti-muslim-extremists#executive%20summary Field Guide to Anti-Muslim Extremists],''Southern Poverty Law Center'', October 25, 2016. Accessed 07 November 2016. </ref>
 ===Accusing a comic book of Muslim Indoctrination===

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 ==Statements by Pipes==
 ===Favours profiling and internment of Muslims in the United States===
 :For years, it has been my position that the threat of radical Islam implies an imperative to focus security measures on Muslims. If searching for rapists, one looks only at the male population. Similarly, if searching for Islamists (adherents of radical Islam), one looks at the Muslim population.  And so, I was encouraged by a just-released Cornell University opinion survey that finds nearly half the U.S. population agreeing with this proposition. Specifically, 44 percent of Americans believe that government authorities should direct special attention toward Muslims living in the United States, either by registering their whereabouts, profiling them, monitoring their mosques or infiltrating their organizations. That's the good news; the bad news is the near-universal disapproval of this realism. Leftist and Islamist organizations have so successfully influenced public opinion that polite society shies away from endorsing a focus on Muslims. In the United States, this intimidation results in large part from a revisionist interpretation of the evacuation, relocation and internment of ethnic Japanese during World War II.<ref>Daniel Pipes, [http://www.dfw.com/mld/dfw/news/opinion/10529596.htm Why the Japanese internment still matters], Star Telegram, December 30, 2004.  Comments on these statements by Juan Cole [http://www.juancole.com/2004/12/pipes-favors-concentration-camps-that.html here]</ref>
@@ Line 30: / Line 29: @@
 ===War on terrorism===
-Pipes has called for a war on Islamic extremism, declaring in one post-[[September 11 2001]] interview, "What we need to do is inspire fear, not affection." Pipes also promotes the support of moderate Muslims against militant islamists. He criticises organisations such as CAIR for failing to distinguish between moderate Muslims and islamists when labelling him as 'islamophobic'.<ref>Robert Spencer, 'Dr. Daniel Pipes and CAIR's Lynch Mob', [http://www.campus-watch.org/article/id/757 ''CampusWatch''/''FrontPage Magazine''], 23 July, 2003. (Accessed 30 March, 2009)</ref>
+*Pipes has called for a war on Islamic extremism, declaring in one post-[[September 11 2001]] interview, 'What we need to do is inspire fear, not affection.' Pipes also promotes the support of moderate Muslims against militant islamists. He criticises organisations such as CAIR for failing to distinguish between moderate Muslims and islamists when labelling him as 'islamophobic'.<ref>Robert Spencer, 'Dr. Daniel Pipes and CAIR's Lynch Mob', [http://www.campus-watch.org/article/id/757 ''CampusWatch''/''FrontPage Magazine''], 23 July, 2003. (Accessed 30 March, 2009)</ref>
 ===Support for MEK===
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 :Instead, as the U.S. Army recommends, MEK members should (after giving assurances not to attack Iranian territory) be permitted enough arms to protect themselves from their Iranian opponents. And in November, when the secretary of state next decides whether or not to re-certify the MEK as a terrorist group, he should come to the sensible conclusion that it poses no threat to the security of the United States or its citizens, and remove it from the list of Foreign Terrorist Organizations.<ref>Daniel Pipes and Patrick Clawson, [http://www.danielpipes.org/1100/mujahedeen-e-khalq-a-terrorist-us-ally "http://www.danielpipes.org/1100/mujahedeen-e-khalq-a-terrorist-us-ally"], Daniel Pipes Website, 20 May 2003 (accessed on 27 September 2010)</ref>
 == What others say ==

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 :The nomination of Pipes, who has made a career out of identifying and denouncing what he sees as radical Muslim penetration of American institutions, was opposed by senators [[Edward Kennedy]], Tom Harkin and Christopher Dodd, all Democrats; Arab and Muslim groups, including the [[Council on American-Islamic Relations]] and the [[American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee]]; and Middle East analysts Judith Kipper of the [[Center for Strategic and International Studies]] and William Quandt of the University of Virginia." <ref>E. J. Kesller, "[http://hnn.us/roundup/entries/9773.html Daniel Pipes: Not Renominated to the US Peace Institute]", History News Network website, accessed March 2009.</ref>
-==Education and Career==
+==Education and career==
 Pipes received his A.B. (1971) and Ph.D. (1978) from [[Harvard University]], both in history.  Pipes speaks French, and reads Arabic and German.  He spent six years studying abroad, including three years in Egypt, where his activities included writing a book on colloquial Egyptian Arabic published in 1983. <ref>'Biographical Sketch of Daniel Pipes', [http://www.danielpipes.org/bios/ DanielPipes.org], accessed 30 March, 2009.</ref> He has been awarded honorary doctorates from universities in Switzerland and the United States. <ref>'Daniel Pipes', [http://tripatlas.com/Daniel_Pipes TripAtlas.org], accessed 30 March, 2009.</ref>
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 By the mid 80s, 'Pipes moved to Philadelphia where he became director of the [[Foreign Policy Research Institute]]' attached to the [[University of Pennsylvania]] until until 1970. The FPRI was 'created by geopolitician [[Robert Strausz-Hupé]] who would be became its eminence grise. Founded in 1955, the institute has been publishing magazine ''[[Orbis]]'' since 1957... From 1986 to 1993, Daniel Pipes was editor in chief of Orbis. During these years, he published several articles in it welcoming the support of Iraq against Iran, such as the one titled The Baghdad Alternative by [[Laurie Mylroie]]. In addition, and along with this young woman, he wrote an article in ''The New Republic'' about this topic too.'<ref>Voltaire Network '[http://www.voltairenet.org/article136260.html Daniel Pipes, the expert of hate], Voltaire Network, 2 March 2006,</ref>
 ==Statements by Pipes==
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 [[Paul Campos]] comments on Pipes' evaluation of the "internment option":
 :Now Daniel Pipes, who has claimed that American Muslims are uniquely dangerous because of their potential for disloyalty (a typical quote: "The Muslim population in this country is not like any other group, for it includes within it a substantial body of people&hellip; who share with the suicide hijackers a hatred of the United States.") is taking advantage of this climate to suggest that "bothersome or offensive measures" such as internment camps may be the price "we" have to pay for security.<br>This is a dangerous argument. After all, none of the 9/11 hijackers were American - unlike, for example, Tim McVeigh and Terry Nichols. It would be far more efficient to engage in what Malkin calls "threat profiling" by setting up internment camps for members of far-right political groups than for American Muslims. We can only hope that Malkin and Pipes would at least object to the former proposal.<ref>Paul Campos, [http://www.rockymountainnews.com/drmn/news_columnists/article/0,1299,DRMN_86_3442925,00.html A dangerous argument], ''Rocky Mountain News'', January 4, 2005.</ref>
 ==Daniel Pipes's Publications==

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:00, 10 November 2015
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−	[[Image~~:File~~:300px-Pipes.jpg\|right\|Daniel Pipes]]'''Daniel Pipes''' is a self-described [[neoconservative]] (five years after embracing the designation he withdrew it)<ref>Daniel Pipes, [http://www.danielpipes.org/2447/a-neo-conservatives-caution "A Neo-Conservative's Caution"], Daniel Pipes Website, 8 March 2005 (accessed on 27 September 2010)</ref> who is director of the [[Middle East Forum]], and a columnist for right-wing newspapers. His father is [[Richard Pipes]].	+	[[Image:300px-Pipes.jpg\|right\|Daniel Pipes]]'''Daniel Pipes''' is a self-described [[neoconservative]] (five years after embracing the designation he withdrew it)<ref>Daniel Pipes, [http://www.danielpipes.org/2447/a-neo-conservatives-caution "A Neo-Conservative's Caution"], Daniel Pipes Website, 8 March 2005 (accessed on 27 September 2010)</ref> who is director of the [[Middle East Forum]], and a columnist for right-wing newspapers. His father is [[Richard Pipes]].

	Pipes is a frequent media commentator, mostly on the Middle East and terrorism, who has been criticised for his anti-Muslim views. His columns have appeared in the [[Atlantic Monthly]], [[Commentary]], [[Foreign Affairs]], [[Harper's]], [[National Review]], [[New Republic]], [[Policy Review]], [[FrontPage]], [[Jerusalem Post]] and [[Weekly Standard Magazine\|The Weekly Standard]] as well as several mainstream newspapers.		Pipes is a frequent media commentator, mostly on the Middle East and terrorism, who has been criticised for his anti-Muslim views. His columns have appeared in the [[Atlantic Monthly]], [[Commentary]], [[Foreign Affairs]], [[Harper's]], [[National Review]], [[New Republic]], [[Policy Review]], [[FrontPage]], [[Jerusalem Post]] and [[Weekly Standard Magazine\|The Weekly Standard]] as well as several mainstream newspapers.

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:59, 10 November 2015
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−	'''Daniel Pipes''' is a self-described [[neoconservative]] (five years after embracing the designation he withdrew it)<ref>Daniel Pipes, [http://www.danielpipes.org/2447/a-neo-conservatives-caution "A Neo-Conservative's Caution"], Daniel Pipes Website, 8 March 2005 (accessed on 27 September 2010)</ref> who is director of the [[Middle East Forum]], and a columnist for right-wing newspapers. His father is [[Richard Pipes]].	+	[[Image:File:300px-Pipes.jpg\|right\|Daniel Pipes]]'''Daniel Pipes''' is a self-described [[neoconservative]] (five years after embracing the designation he withdrew it)<ref>Daniel Pipes, [http://www.danielpipes.org/2447/a-neo-conservatives-caution "A Neo-Conservative's Caution"], Daniel Pipes Website, 8 March 2005 (accessed on 27 September 2010)</ref> who is director of the [[Middle East Forum]], and a columnist for right-wing newspapers. His father is [[Richard Pipes]].

	Pipes is a frequent media commentator, mostly on the Middle East and terrorism, who has been criticised for his anti-Muslim views. His columns have appeared in the [[Atlantic Monthly]], [[Commentary]], [[Foreign Affairs]], [[Harper's]], [[National Review]], [[New Republic]], [[Policy Review]], [[FrontPage]], [[Jerusalem Post]] and [[Weekly Standard Magazine\|The Weekly Standard]] as well as several mainstream newspapers.		Pipes is a frequent media commentator, mostly on the Middle East and terrorism, who has been criticised for his anti-Muslim views. His columns have appeared in the [[Atlantic Monthly]], [[Commentary]], [[Foreign Affairs]], [[Harper's]], [[National Review]], [[New Republic]], [[Policy Review]], [[FrontPage]], [[Jerusalem Post]] and [[Weekly Standard Magazine\|The Weekly Standard]] as well as several mainstream newspapers.

@@ Line 110: / Line 110: @@
 ===Articles===
 *Daniel Pipes, [http://www.danielpipes.org/cair.php Reply to CAIR's Attack on Daniel Pipes] (no specified date, and it is an expanding collection of items.)
+*Daniel Pipes, [SEPTA ad campaign a spectacular failure],  ''Philadelphia Inquirer'', May 26, 2015
 ==External links==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Daniel Pipes''' is a self-described [[neoconservative]] (5 years after embracing the designation he withdrew it)<ref>Daniel Pipes, [http://www.danielpipes.org/2447/a-neo-conservatives-caution "A Neo-Conservative's Caution"], Daniel Pipes Website, 8 March 2005 (accessed on 27 September 2010)</ref> who is director of the [[Middle East Forum]], and a columnist for right-wing newspapers. His father is [[Richard Pipes]]. He is a frequent media commentator, mostly on the Middle East and terrorism.  His columns have appeared in the [[Atlantic Monthly]], [[Commentary]], [[Foreign Affairs]], [[Harper's]], [[National Review]], [[New Republic]], [[Policy Review]], [[FrontPage]], [[Jerusalem Post]] and [[Weekly Standard Magazine|The Weekly Standard]].  His columns have also appeared in several mainstream newspapers.
+'''Daniel Pipes''' is a self-described [[neoconservative]] (five years after embracing the designation he withdrew it)<ref>Daniel Pipes, [http://www.danielpipes.org/2447/a-neo-conservatives-caution "A Neo-Conservative's Caution"], Daniel Pipes Website, 8 March 2005 (accessed on 27 September 2010)</ref> who is director of the [[Middle East Forum]], and a columnist for right-wing newspapers. His father is [[Richard Pipes]].
-During the August 2003 Congressional recess, President Bush bypassed the Senate and appointed Pipes, over the objections of Democrats and others, to the board of the [[United States Institute of Peace]].<ref>"[http://web.archive.org/web/20030824014027/http://www.guardian.co.uk/uslatest/story/0,1282,-3059833,00.html Bush Appoints Daniel Pipes to Think Tank]", The Guardian, 22 August 2003, accessed in web archive, March 2009.</ref> The Council on American-Islamic Relations, a Washington-based civil rights group, said Pipes is "known for his hostility to Muslims", and called the appointment "a backdoor move" that is "an affront to all those who seek peace".<ref>"[http://web.archive.org/web/20030824014027/http://www.guardian.co.uk/uslatest/story/0,1282,-3059833,00.html Bush Appoints Daniel Pipes to Think Tank]", The Guardian, 22 August 2003, accessed in web archive, March 2009.</ref>
+Pipes is a frequent media commentator, mostly on the Middle East and terrorism, who has been criticised for his anti-Muslim views. His columns have appeared in the [[Atlantic Monthly]], [[Commentary]], [[Foreign Affairs]], [[Harper's]], [[National Review]], [[New Republic]], [[Policy Review]], [[FrontPage]], [[Jerusalem Post]] and [[Weekly Standard Magazine|The Weekly Standard]] as well as several mainstream newspapers.
 But as of January 17, 2005, Bush had "failed to take any action to renominate". This was a popular decision:
-:The nomination of Pipes, who has made a career out of identifying and denouncing what he sees as radical Muslim penetration of American institutions, was opposed by senators Edward Kennedy, Tom Harkin and Christopher Dodd, all Democrats; Arab and Muslim groups, including the [[Council on American-Islamic Relations]] and the [[American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee]]; and Middle East analysts Judith Kipper of the [[Center for Strategic and International Studies]] and William Quandt of the University of Virginia." <ref>E. J. Kesller, "[http://hnn.us/roundup/entries/9773.html Daniel Pipes: Not Renominated to the US Peace Institute]", History News Network website, accessed March 2009.</ref>
+:The nomination of Pipes, who has made a career out of identifying and denouncing what he sees as radical Muslim penetration of American institutions, was opposed by senators [[Edward Kennedy]], Tom Harkin and Christopher Dodd, all Democrats; Arab and Muslim groups, including the [[Council on American-Islamic Relations]] and the [[American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee]]; and Middle East analysts Judith Kipper of the [[Center for Strategic and International Studies]] and William Quandt of the University of Virginia." <ref>E. J. Kesller, "[http://hnn.us/roundup/entries/9773.html Daniel Pipes: Not Renominated to the US Peace Institute]", History News Network website, accessed March 2009.</ref>
 ==Education and Career==

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 He has taught at the [[University of Chicago]], Harvard University, and the U.S. [[Naval War College]]. He has served in various capacities at the US [[Department of State]] and US [[Department of Defense]], sits on five editorial boards, has testified before many congressional committees, and has worked on four presidential campaigns. <ref>'Biographical Sketch of Daniel Pipes', [http://www.danielpipes.org/bios/ DanielPipes.org], accessed 30 March, 2009.</ref>
-By the mid 80s, 'Pipes moved to Philadelphia where he became director of the [[Foreign Policy Research Institute]] - FPRI of the [[University of Pennsylvania]], an institution created by geopolitician [[Robert Strausz-Hupé]] who would be became its eminence grise. Founded in 1955, the institute has been publishing magazine ''[[Orbis]''] since 1957... From 1986 to 1993, Daniel Pipes was editor in chief of Orbis. During these years, he published several articles in it welcoming the support of Iraq against Iran, such as the one titled The Baghdad Alternative by [[Laurie Mylroie]]. In addition, and along with this young woman, he wrote an article in ''The New Republic'' about this topic too.'<ref>Voltaire Network '[http://www.voltairenet.org/article136260.html Daniel Pipes, the expert of hate], Voltaire Network, 2 March 2006,</ref>
+By the mid 80s, 'Pipes moved to Philadelphia where he became director of the [[Foreign Policy Research Institute]]' attached to the [[University of Pennsylvania]] until until 1970. The FPRI was 'created by geopolitician [[Robert Strausz-Hupé]] who would be became its eminence grise. Founded in 1955, the institute has been publishing magazine ''[[Orbis]]'' since 1957... From 1986 to 1993, Daniel Pipes was editor in chief of Orbis. During these years, he published several articles in it welcoming the support of Iraq against Iran, such as the one titled The Baghdad Alternative by [[Laurie Mylroie]]. In addition, and along with this young woman, he wrote an article in ''The New Republic'' about this topic too.'<ref>Voltaire Network '[http://www.voltairenet.org/article136260.html Daniel Pipes, the expert of hate], Voltaire Network, 2 March 2006,</ref>
 ==Affiliations==

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:06, 11 November 2014
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	He has taught at the [[University of Chicago]], Harvard University, and the U.S. [[Naval War College]]. He has served in various capacities at the US [[Department of State]] and US [[Department of Defense]], sits on five editorial boards, has testified before many congressional committees, and has worked on four presidential campaigns. <ref>'Biographical Sketch of Daniel Pipes', [http://www.danielpipes.org/bios/ DanielPipes.org], accessed 30 March, 2009.</ref>		He has taught at the [[University of Chicago]], Harvard University, and the U.S. [[Naval War College]]. He has served in various capacities at the US [[Department of State]] and US [[Department of Defense]], sits on five editorial boards, has testified before many congressional committees, and has worked on four presidential campaigns. <ref>'Biographical Sketch of Daniel Pipes', [http://www.danielpipes.org/bios/ DanielPipes.org], accessed 30 March, 2009.</ref>
		+
		+	By the mid 80s, 'Pipes moved to Philadelphia where he became director of the [[Foreign Policy Research Institute]] - FPRI of the [[University of Pennsylvania]], an institution created by geopolitician [[Robert Strausz-Hupé]] who would be became its eminence grise. Founded in 1955, the institute has been publishing magazine ''[[Orbis]''] since 1957... From 1986 to 1993, Daniel Pipes was editor in chief of Orbis. During these years, he published several articles in it welcoming the support of Iraq against Iran, such as the one titled The Baghdad Alternative by [[Laurie Mylroie]]. In addition, and along with this young woman, he wrote an article in ''The New Republic'' about this topic too.'<ref>Voltaire Network '[http://www.voltairenet.org/article136260.html Daniel Pipes, the expert of hate], Voltaire Network, 2 March 2006,</ref>

	==Affiliations==		==Affiliations==