Amr Adly

Adly HS

Amr Adly

  • ARD Postdoctoral Fellow

Encina Hall
616 Serra Street, C145
Stanford, CA 94305-6055

Biography

Amr Adly has a Ph.D. from the European University Institute-Florence, Department of political and social sciences (Date of completion: September 2010). His thesis topic was "The political economy of trade and industrialization in the post-liberalization period: Cases of Turkey and Egypt". The thesis was published by Routledge in December 2012 under the title of State Reform and Development in the Middle East: The Cases of Turkey and Egypt.

He has several other academic publications that have appeared in the Journal of Business and Politics, Turkish Studies, and Middle Eastern Studies, in addition to articles in several other periodicals and newspapers in English and Arabic. 

Before joining Stanford, he worked as a senior researcher at the Egyptian Initiative for Personal Rights, heading the unit of social and economic rights, and at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs as a diplomat.

At Stanford, he is leading a research project on reforming the regulatory environment governing entrepreneurship after the Arab Spring in Egypt and Tunisia, which will result in policy papers as well as conferences in the two countries.

publications

Policy Briefs
April 2014

Reforming the Entrepreneurship Ecosystem in Post-Revolutionary Egypt and Tunisia

Author(s)
cover link Reforming the Entrepreneurship Ecosystem in Post-Revolutionary Egypt and Tunisia
Policy Briefs
December 2013

Understanding the Entrepreneurship Ecosystem in Tunisia and Egypt

Author(s)
cover link Understanding the Entrepreneurship Ecosystem in Tunisia and Egypt

In The News

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News

Amr Adly Explains Market-Making Failure in Egypt [VIDEO]

cover link Amr Adly Explains Market-Making Failure in Egypt [VIDEO]
News

New scholars from Egypt and Morocco join ARD program this year

cover link New scholars from Egypt and Morocco join ARD program this year
News

New Stanford project on entrepreneurship after the Arab Spring

cover link New Stanford project on entrepreneurship after the Arab Spring