B. Nimri Aziz

B. Nimri Aziz is a New York based anthropologist and journalist. Her latest book is “Yogmaya and Durga Devi: Rebel Women of Nepal.” Find her work at www.barbaranimri.com. 

“It’s Only a Car!”

Less Than Two Weeks

Beware Liberals: Ridicule Will Backfire

Yesterday, 2001

An (Imaginary) Young Man in Search Of … Just, in Search

Trump’s Latest Insult: The Best Thing That’s Happened to Muslim Americans in Forty Years

Four Morning Ducks

Women as Pawns in the Political War Game

China or India: Does Nepal Have a Realistic Choice?

Muhammad Ali, Revisited

Muhammad Ali: His Faith Was Part of His Revolutionary Spirit

One Happy Man: a Nepal Case Study

Normal in Nepal Spells Trouble

From the Arab American Pen: Diana Abu-Jaber’s “Life Without a Recipe”

An Impossible Syrian Victory

My Unwelcoming Spring

Cuba’s Forbearance of President Barack Obama

“The Martian”: This Heroism is for Chinese Viewers Too

The Vicissitudes of Al-Jazeera TV Network

What the Moor Spins: Healing Stories

Arab Women, Muslim Women: Infinite Possibilities (For Your Debate)

Few Political Alternatives for Nepal

McDonalds at 96th Street

Why Universities are the Right Place to Demand Change

Pity the Democracy: Media and the Election

What’s a Regular Voter Like Me to Do?

Nepal’s Democracy Landmark (a Constitution) Leads to Instability

A Short Walk Through Europe

Losing Our Young Syrians

Nepal: Earth Tremors Fading, Monsoon Looming

Demolition Dilemmas Across Nepal

Schoolboy Looks to Nepal’s Army With New Pride

Awaiting the Next Rumble in Nepal

Three Women in Search of Muna’s House: a Nepal Guide to Gongabu

Nepal: Signs of Progress, If Not Hope

Dispatch From Kathmandu

How FBI Informants Do Their Dirty Work

Extremism is the New Normal

April: Promising and Annoying April

Confronting Racism: Homework for the Next Generation

Three New Martyrs from North Carolina

Deportation as a Solution to Injustice?

Producing War Heroes: American, of Course

A Young American in Search of a Future

Re-Reading Naguib Mahfouz

Getting Out the Vote: a Personal Experience

What Shall I Tell My Fellow Syrians and Iraqis?

Who, What and Where are Iraq’s Turkmen?

Thank You Michael Brown

The Case of Steven Salaita