Tanya C. Hsu

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Alma mater •  University of Exeter
•  University of Oxford
•  University of Buckingham
Mentors Ilan Pappé
British political analyst specializing in Middle Eastern, especially Saudi, politics and policy with a focus on relations with the West.

Tanya Cariina Hsu (Tanya Cariina Newbury-Smith) is a British political analyst specializing in Middle Eastern politics and policy with a focus on relations with the West.[1][2]

Michael Moore's new film Fahrenheit 9/11 has done a tremendous favor for some proponents of a war upon the Arabian Peninsula. The film achieves what endless pages of conservative think-tank studies and panel discussions, hours of PR time and books can not: spill gasoline on the anti-Saudi sparks already ignited within the United States.”
Tanya C. Hsu (2004)  [3]

Education

She studied Islamic History at Oxford University, and Diplomacy in International Relations at the University of Buckingham, and Islamic Studies for her PhD under the supervision of Professor Ilan Pappé.[4]

Career

She lived in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia for almost 10 years.[4]

For over 20 years, she "has advised government officials, private companies and organizations around the world on a variety of intercultural policy issues pertaining to Middle Eastern-Western relations. She has testified in the US Congress, UK House of Lords, and multiple high-profile international court cases as an expert witness."[4]

She has written two books on Saudi Arabia with Grant F. Smith, director of the Institute for Research: Middle Eastern Policy in Washington DC: Visa Denied: How Anti-Arab Visa Policies Destroy Us Exports, Jobs and Higher Education and Target Saudi Arabia: Essays on the Campaign Against the Kingdom.[5]


 

A Document by Tanya C. Hsu

TitleDocument typePublication dateSubject(s)Description
Document:Invasion of Saudi Arabiaarticle9 July 2004Saudi Arabia"Michael Moore's new film Fahrenheit 9/11 <a href="#cite_note-f911-1">[1]</a> has done a tremendous favor for some proponents of a war upon the Arabian Peninsula. The film achieves what endless pages of conservative think-tank studies and panel discussions, hours of PR time and books can not: spill gasoline on the anti-Saudi sparks already ignited within the United States."
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