

Khodr M. Zaar
Professor making strides in research on American foreign policy, international relations, and terrorism, Khodr M. Zaarour is an Assistant Teaching Professor at North Carolina State University's College of Humanities and Social Sciences. With a robust academic background, he holds graduate degrees in international security, terrorism, Middle East politics, and American foreign policy, which have significantly shaped his teaching and research endeavors. Before joining North Carolina State University, Professor Zaarour honed his expertise as a researcher and policy analyst at the National Defense University. His experience there provided him with invaluable insights into the complexities of global security and policy-making processes. Additionally, he has imparted his knowledge as an adjunct professor at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Shaw University, and North Carolina Central University, where he was highly regarded for his engaging teaching style and deep understanding of international affairs. Professor Zaarour is an active member of several professional organizations, which keeps him at the forefront of developments in his field. His research interests are deeply rooted in the dynamics of American foreign policy, the intricacies of international relations, and the multifaceted nature of terrorism. His scholarly work has contributed to a broader understanding of these critical areas, and he has extensively written on these subjects, offering nuanced perspectives that challenge conventional wisdom. In his current role, Professor Zaarour is dedicated to fostering a learning environment that encourages critical thinking and analytical skills among his students. He believes in the importance of preparing the next generation of leaders and policymakers to navigate the complex global landscape with informed and innovative approaches. Through his teaching and research, Professor Zaarour continues to make significant contributions to the academic community and beyond, influencing both scholarly discourse and practical policy considerations. His commitment to excellence in education and research underscores his role as a leading figure in the study of international relations and American foreign policy.