egyptian law, and i asked him just before the event what he did in the last life to deserve being a theessor, which is one of best things that can happen to you. among other things, his research focuses on conflict between sunni traditionalism and selloff saalafism. this was conceived before the july 3 two. coup, and it takes on a significant after the removal of mohamed morsi from power. how this affects their thinking about politics and religion and how it will affect democratic engagement. the other professor will broaden the focus a bit to hal the morsi episode will shape islamic ideology and egyptian attitudes more broadly, and he will also borderseek beyond the and how recent things might affect the policy, a subject which some of you will know we have commented on recently. so without further ado, let me ask professor round to take the podium and start us off. will at the end have a q&a session. >> thank you very much. i think the last time i spoke it one of your events was in november. it was a conference, an annual conference. it was a very different atmosphere and setting.first, i