Arie Dubnov
About Arie Dubnov
Arie Dubnov is an Associate Professor at The George Washington University, specializing in European history and cultural studies. He has held academic positions at the University of Haifa and Stanford University, and has published extensively on topics related to Zionism and intellectual history.
Current Position at The George Washington University
Arie Dubnov serves as an Associate Professor at The George Washington University, a role he has held since 2017. His position is located in the Washington D.C. Metro Area, where he contributes to the academic community through teaching and research. His expertise lies in European history, cultural history, and intellectual history, which he integrates into his curriculum.
Academic Background and Education
Arie Dubnov completed his Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) at The Hebrew University, focusing on European history and cultural and intellectual history from 2005 to 2009. Prior to this, he was awarded the Mosse Fellowship at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where he studied European history from 2003 to 2004. His educational background provides a strong foundation for his research and teaching.
Previous Experience at Stanford University
Before joining The George Washington University, Arie Dubnov worked as an Assistant Professor at Stanford University from 2009 to 2013. During his time at Stanford, he engaged in teaching and research, further developing his expertise in European and intellectual history.
Research and Publications
Arie Dubnov has made significant contributions to the field of history through his publications. He edited the volume 'Zionism – A View from the Outside' in 2010, which contextualizes Zionist history. His intellectual biography, 'Isaiah Berlin: The Journey of a Jewish Liberal,' published in 2012, adds to his scholarly work. He has also authored numerous essays in prominent academic journals, including Nations & Nationalism and Modern Intellectual History.
Current Research Projects
Arie Dubnov is currently engaged in a research project titled 'Dreamers of the Third Empire/Temple.' This project explores the connections between Zionist and British imperial thinkers during the interwar years, contributing to the understanding of historical narratives and intellectual exchanges during that period.