Testimony & public record
After 2002, Dr. Mansour's reformist work moved partly into the public record of American institutions. Congressional testimony, fellowships at three universities and two policy bodies, and the published outputs of those fellowships are gathered here.
Congressional testimony
Two appearances on the record before the U.S. Congress, both on the political theology of Islamist movements and their relationship to civil liberties.
- 2005
U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee
Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights and Property Rights · October 25, 2005Testimony on Wahhabism, the export of Saudi religious materials, and their consequences for civil liberties in the United States. Delivered shortly after Mansour received political asylum.
Link being sourced{{ DOCUMENT URL NEEDED }} - 2011
U.S. House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence
Hearing on the Muslim Brotherhood · April 13, 2011Written statement submitted to the Committee on the history, theology, and political ambitions of the Muslim Brotherhood, drawing on Mansour's earlier monograph on the movement.
Read the document →
Fellowships & published output
Four sustained research engagements between 2002 and 2011, each producing reports, articles, or seminars that sit alongside the main corpus. Full publication lists are being assembled.
- 2002
National Endowment for Democracy
Reagan-Fascell Democracy FellowshipFirst fellowship after asylum. Research focused on democratic reform and the place of religious freedom in Muslim-majority societies.
Read the document →{{ EDITORIAL CURATION PENDING — specific report not yet linked }} - 2003
Harvard Law School
Visiting Fellow, Human Rights ProgramVisiting fellowship under the Human Rights Program. Output includes seminars and working papers on Islamic legal reform.
Read the document →{{ EDITORIAL CURATION PENDING }} - 2009 – 2010
U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom
Crapa FellowshipCommissioned research on religious-freedom violations in Muslim-majority states, with particular attention to apostasy and blasphemy laws.
Read the document →{{ EDITORIAL CURATION PENDING }} - 2010 – 2011
Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars
Public Policy ScholarFellowship at the Wilson Center covering political Islam, the legacy of the Arab uprisings, and the contemporary politics of reform.
Read the document →{{ EDITORIAL CURATION PENDING — confirm Wilson scholar page URL }}
A note on sources
The library is collecting primary documents — testimony transcripts, fellowship reports, and dated remarks — and will link to authoritative hosts (the originating institution, the Library of Congress, the Government Publishing Office) wherever those exist. Items marked {{ DOCUMENT URL NEEDED }} are confirmed to have happened but the canonical online copy has not yet been located; readers with leads are welcome to write to the Center.