Nomad: From Islam to America: A Personal Journey Through the Clash of Civilizations (first published May 18 2010) is a memoir by Ayaan Hirsi Ali, a sequel to her New York Times bestseller Infidel.
Muhammad Ali | Hyder Ali | Muhammad Ali Jinnah | Ali | Muhammad Ali of Egypt | Zulfikar Ali Bhutto | Ali Akbar Khan | Tariq Ali | Saif Ali Khan | Asif Ali Zardari | Ali Shariati | Ali Abdullah Saleh | Ali Mohammed Ghedi | Ali Khamenei | Ali Pasha | Ali G Indahouse | Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan | Husayn ibn Ali | Hasan ibn Ali | Ali Imam | Michael Nazir-Ali | Laila Ali | Jebel Ali | Ali Baba | Zine El Abidine Ben Ali | Wajid Ali Shah | Shakir Ali | Mohammed Hussein Ali | Ayaan Hirsi Ali | Ali Ryerson |
DeMuth presided over the institute as a number of high-profile scholars joined AEI, including Charles Murray, Dinesh D'Souza, Richard and Lynne Cheney, Michael Barone, James K. Glassman, Newt Gingrich, Karl Zinsmeister, and Ayaan Hirsi Ali.
This part covers Ayaan Hirsi Ali, as well as Ed Husain, a young Muslim who describes himself as having been radicalized as a youth to accept an extremist Islamist ideology that seeks to return peace to the world through a restoration of a governing caliphate—an ideology he now rejects.
His 1995 Atheist Manifesto was republished in an expanded edition in 2004 with a foreword by Ayaan Hirsi Ali, who partly credits the book for her shift from Islam to atheism.
Since 2007, Sihem Habchi has not ceased to defend women victims of obscurantism throughout the world: she has met with Ayaan Hirsi Ali, Naeema Moghul, Nawal Saadawi, Taslima Nasrin, and many others.