Jamal, Amaney, and Nadine Naber. 2007. Race and Arab Americans Before and After 9-11: From Invisible Citizens to Visible Subjects. Syracuse: Syracuse University Press. Referenced from www.syracuseuniversitypress.syr.edu: Race and Arab Americans Before and After 9-11: From Invisible Citizens to Visible Subjects.

Jamal, Amaney, Mark Beissinger, and Kevin Mazur. 2013. “The Anatomy of Protest in Egypt and Tunisia”. Foreign Policy.

Jamal, Amaney, and Liz Nugent. 2013. “Egypt: What Comes Next?”. The Monkey Cage.

Jamal, Amaney. 2012. “Mohammad Mursi’s Dangerous Gamble and the Withering of Democracy in Egypt?”. The Monkey Cage. Referenced from themonkeycage.org: Mohammad Mursi’s Dangerous Gamble and the Withering of Democracy in Egypt?.

Jamal, Amaney, Tarek Masoud, and Ellen Lust. 2011. “President Obama: Here Is Your ‘Game Changer”. Foreign Policy.

Jamal, Amaney, and Mark Tessler. 2008. “Arab States: Has the United States Poisoned Democracy?”. Carnegie Arab Reform Bulletin. Referenced from carnegieendowment.org: Arab States: Has the United States Poisoned Democracy?.

Jamal, Amaney, and Farid Senzai. 2007. “A Tweaked View of Muslim Americans”. Islamic Horizons.

Jamal, Amaney. 2004. “Arab Nationalism: From Triumph to Despair (Book Review)”. Political Science Quarterly.

Jamal, Amaney, Wayne Baker, Sally Howell, Ann Lin, Andrew Shryock, Ron Stockton, and Mark Tessler. 2004. “Preliminary Findings from the Detroit Arab American Study.”

Jamal, Amaney. 2004. “SSRC Working Paper: Arab and Muslim Americans Post 9-11.”

Jamal, Amaney, and Steve Heydemann. 2004. “SSRC Working Paper: Homeland Security and Our Nation’s Social Capital .”

Jamal, Amaney. 2000. “From Active Resistance to Democratic Missionaries? Palestinian Local Elites”. Palestine Report-Jerusalem Media and Communications Center.

Jamal, Amaney. 1998. “Bint Arab: Arab and Arab American Women in the United States (book Review)”. Middle East Women’s Studies Review.

Jamal, Amaney. 2005. “Women and Public Office in the Arab World”. In (Encyclopedia Entry) Encyclopedia of Women and Islamic Culture. Referenced from www.amazon.com: Women and Public Office in the Arab World.

Jamal, Amaney, Ann Lin, Martha Feldman, Jennine Bell, and Sherry Berger. 2003. “Maintaining Access”. In Inside Story: Gaining Access to Research Sites. Walnut Creek: Altamira Press.

Jamal, Amaney, Nadine Naber, and Abdulkader Si. 2008. “Mainstream America’s Silence: The Racialization of Arab Americans”. In Race and Arab Americans After 9-11: From Invisible Citizens to Visible Subjects. Syracuse University Press.

Jamal, Amaney, and Nadine Naber. 2008. “Arab American Racialization”. In Race and Arab Americans After 9-11: From Invisible Citizens to Visible Subjects. Syracuse University Press.

Jamal, Amaney, and Wayne Baker. 2009. “Values, Formative Experience and Intergroup Contact”. In Citizenship and Crisis: Arab Detroit After 9-11. Russell Sage Foundation.

Jamal, Amaney, Sally Howell, and Katherine Ewing. 2009. “The Aftermath of the 9 11 Attacks Among Arab Americans: Detroit Exceptionalism and the Limits of Political Incorporation”. In Citizenship and Crisis: Arab Detroit After 9-11. Referenced from www.amazon.com: The Aftermath of the 9/11 Attacks among Arab Americans: Detroit Exceptionalism and the Limits of Political Incorporation.

Jamal, Amaney, and Sally Howell. 2009. “Belief and Belonging: How Churches and Mosques Matter in Arab (and Chaldean) Detroit”. In Citizenship and Crisis: Arab Detroit After 9-11.

Jamal, Amaney. 2010. “Associations Without Democracy”. In Generating Genuine Demand for Accountability: Public Opinion and State Responsiveness. World Bank.

Maggio, Paul Di, Patricia Fernandez, and Amaney Jamal. 2010. “Inside and Outside the Box: The Politics of Arab American Identity and Artistic Representations”. In Art in the Lives of Immigrant Communities in the U.S.. Referenced from www.amazon.com: Inside and Outside the Box: The Politics of Arab American Identity and Artistic Representations.

Jamal, Amaney, Alan Wolf, and Ira Katznelson. 2010. “Muslim Americans: Enriching or Depleting American Democracy”. In Democracy and Religion. Princeton: Princeton University Press. Referenced from press.princeton.edu: Muslim Americans: Enriching or Depleting American Democracy.

Jamal, Amaney, and Ellen Lust-Okar. 2010. “Actors, Opinion and Participation, The Middle East”. In Congressional Quarterly. Vol. 12. Referenced from www.amazon.com: Actors, Opinion and Participation, The Middle East.

Jamal, Amaney, Liali Al-Banna, Omid Safi, and Juliane Hammer. 2013. “Demographics, Political Participation, and Representation”. In The Cambridge Companion on American Islam. Oxford. Referenced from www.amazon.com: Demographics, political participation, and representation.

Jamal, Amaney, Michael Hoffman, and Marc Lynch. 2014. “Political Attitudes of Youth Cohorts”. In The Arab Uprisings Explained: The New Contentious Politics in the Middle East . Columbia University Press. Referenced from www.amazon.com: Political Attitudes of Youth Cohorts.

Jamal, Amaney, Vickie Langohr, and Abbas Kandhim. 2013. “The Improvement of Women’s Rights in the Arab World”. In Governance in the Middle East and North Africa: A Handbook. Routledge. Referenced from www.amazon.com: The Improvement of Women’s Rights in the Arab World.

Jamal, Amaney, and Vickie Langohr. 2014. “Women and the Middle East in the Political Science Discipline”. In Encyclopedia of Women in Islamic Cultures.

Jamal, Amaney, and Ellen Lust-Okar. 2002. “Regimes and Rules: Reassessing the Influence of Regime Type on Electoral Law Formation”. Comparative Political Studies 35 (3).

Jamal, Amaney. 2005. “The Prospects of Democratic and Economic Reform in the Arab World”. Perspectives on Politics.

Jamal, Amaney, and Sunaina Maira. 2005. “Muslim Americans, Islam and the ‘War on Terrorism’ at Home and Abroad”. Middle East Journal.

Jamal, Amaney. 2005. “Mosques, Collective Identity, and Gender Differences Among Arab-American Muslims”. Journal of Middle East Women’s Studies.

Jamal, Amaney. 2005. “The Political Participation and Engagement of Muslim Americans: Mosque Involvement and Group Consciousness”. American Politics Research.

Jamal, Amaney. 2006. “Symposium: The Methodologies of Field Research in the Middle East”. PS.

Jamal, Amaney. 2006. “Who Are the Democrats and Islamists in the Arab World?”. World Affairs.

Jamal, Amaney. 2007. “When Is Social Trust a Desirable Outcome? Evidence from the Arab World”. Comparative Political Studies.

Jamal, Amaney, and Mark Tessler. 2008. “Dimensions of Democratic Support in the Arab World”. Journal of Democracy.

Jamal, Amaney, and Irfan Nooruddin. 2010. “Democratic Utility of Trust: A Cross-National Analysis”. Journal of Politics.

Jamal, Amaney, and Michael Hoffman. 2012. “The Youth and the Arab Spring: Cohort Differences and Similarities”. Middle East Law and Governance 4 (1): 168-88.

Jamal, Amaney, Mark Tessler, and Michael Robbins. 2012. “How Arab Citizens Understand Democracy.”. Journal of Democracy.

Jamal, Amaney. 2013. “Can Washington Win over the Arab Street?”. Foreign Affairs.

Jamal, Amaney, Rajaie Batnij, Lina Khatib, Melani Cammett, Jeffrey Sweet, Sanjay Basu, Rita Giacaman, and Paul Wise. 2014. “Governance and Health in the Arab World”. The Lancet.

Jamal, Amaney, and Michael Hoffman. 2014. “Religion in the Arab Spring: Between Two Competing Narratives”. Journal of Politics 76 (3).

Bush, Sarah, and Amaney Jamal. 2015. “Anti-Americanism, Authoritarianism, and Attitudes about Women in Politics: Evidence from a Survey Experiment in Jordan”. International Studies Quarterly 59 (1): 34-45. Referenced from doi.org: Anti-Americanism, Authoritarianism, and Attitudes about Women in Politics: Evidence from a Survey Experiment in Jordan.

Jamal, Amaney, Ellen Lust, and Lindsay Benstead. 2015. “Is It Gender, Religion or Both? A Survey Experiment on Electability in Transitional Tunisia”. Perspectives on Politics.

Jamal, Amaney, Robert O. Keohane, David Romney, and Dustin Tingley. 2015. “Anti-Americanism and Anti-Interventionism in Arabic Twitter Discourses”. Perspectives on Politics. Referenced from www.cambridge.org: Anti-Americanism and Anti-Interventionism in Arabic Twitter Discourses.

Jamal, Amaney, Carolina Miguel, and Mark Tessler. 2015. “Elections in the Arab World: Why Do Citizens Turn Out?”. Comparative Political Studies. Referenced from journals.sagepub.com: Elections in the Arab World: Why Do Citizens Turn Out?.

Jamal, Amaney, and Mat Creighton. 2015. “Does Islam Play a Role in Anti-Immigrant Sentiment : An Experimental Approach”. Social Science Research.

Jamal, Amaney, Mark Beissinger, and Kevin Mazur. 2015. “Explaining Divergent Revolutionary Coalitions: Regime Strategies and the Structuring of Participation in the Tunisian and Egyptian Revolutions”. Journal of Comparative Politics.

Creighton, Mathew J., Amaney Jamal, and Natalia C. Malancu. 2014. “Has Opposition to Immigration Increased in the United States After the Economic Crisis?”. International Migration Review 49 (3). Referenced from doi.org: Has Opposition to Immigration Increased in the United States after the Economic Crisis?.