Difference between revisions of "Neoconservatives Portal"
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*James Bamford, [http://www.rollingstone.com/politics/story/10962352/iran_the_next_war Iran: The Next War], ''Rolling Stone'', August 10, 2006 | *James Bamford, [http://www.rollingstone.com/politics/story/10962352/iran_the_next_war Iran: The Next War], ''Rolling Stone'', August 10, 2006 | ||
− | [[Category:Middle East Watch]] | + | [[Category:Middle East Watch]][[Categories:Neoconservatives]] |
Revision as of 16:07, 23 July 2007
Neo-Conservatism
According to Irving Kristol, one of the leading neoconservatives, it is a movement of liberals "mugged by reality."
Key Individuals
- Norman Podhoretz Founder and editor of Commentary magazine
- Irving Kristol Former Commentary editor and founder of The Public Interest
- Elliot Abrams Head of the Middle East Desk of the National Security Council and Norman Podhoretz's son-in-law
- Douglas Feith Undersecretary of Defense and one of the architects of the occupation of Iraq
- Paul Wolfowitz former Deputy Secretary of Defense and current president of the World Bank;
- Richard Perle former Chairman of the Pentagon's Defense Policy Board
- William Kristol son of Irving Kristol, co-founder of the Project for a New American Century and editor of the Weekly Standard
- Daniel Pipes Middle East Studies professor and founder of the notorious Campus Watch
- Charles Krauthammer Washington Post columnist;
- Dov Zakheim former Comptroller of the Department of Defense;
- David Wurmser Cheney's chief Middle East advisor, his wife Meyrav Wurmser co-founded MEMRI
- Kenneth Adelman a hawkish arms control expert and senior Pentagon official.
Articles
- Craig Unger, From the Wonderful Folks Who Brought You Iraq, Vanity Fair, March 2007
- James Bamford, Iran: The Next War, Rolling Stone, August 10, 2006Categories:Neoconservatives