The Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy competitors

Zippia score 3.9

Competitor Summary. See how The Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy compares to its main competitors:

Hudson Institute has the most employees (2,016).
The oldest company is UC Hastings Law, founded in 1878.

Work at The Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy?

Share your experience

The Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy vs competitors

Company	Founding date	Zippia score	Headquarters	# of Locations	Revenue	Employees
The Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy	2013	3.9	Washington, DC	1	$5.0M	50
The Washington Institute for Near East Policy	1985	4.6	Washington, DC	1	$14.1M	20
Council on Foreign Relations	1921	4.2	New York, NY	1	$101.6M	2
Middle East Institute	1946	4.3	Washington, DC	1	$4.1M	223
Equality Now	1992	3.7	New York, NY	1	$3.2M	68
Open Society Foundations	1993	4.8	New York, NY	1	$369.7M	1,256
Center for Economic and Policy Research	1999	4.5	Washington, DC	1	$4.3M	15
Atlas Project	2004	3.6	Washington, DC	1	$650,000	11
Organization for Tropical Studies	1963	3.9	Durham, NC	1	$8.7M	75
Kessler Foundation	1985	4.2	East Hanover, NJ	1	$15.6M	155
UC Hastings Law	1878	4.1	San Francisco, CA	1	$35.0M	598
The Paulson Institute	2011	3.1	Chicago, IL	2	$1.6M	30
Hudson Institute	1961	3.9	Washington, DC	1	$19.6M	2,016
Sagamore Institute	2004	4.1	Indianapolis, IN	1	$14.9M	6

Rate how well The Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy differentiates itself from its competitors.

The Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy salaries vs competitors

Compare The Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy salaries vs competitors

Company	Average salary	Hourly salary	Salary score
The Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy	$52,922	$25.44	-

Compare The Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy job title salaries vs competitors

Company	Highest salary	Hourly salary
The Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy	$70,962	$34.12
Center for Economic and Policy Research	$100,645	$48.39
Open Society Foundations	$84,020	$40.39
UC Hastings Law	$77,850	$37.43
Atlas Project	$75,652	$36.37
The Washington Institute for Near East Policy	$74,427	$35.78
Sagamore Institute	$73,001	$35.10
Organization for Tropical Studies	$72,594	$34.90
Council on Foreign Relations	$70,800	$34.04
Kessler Foundation	$70,714	$34.00
Middle East Institute	$69,882	$33.60
Equality Now	$67,549	$32.48
The Paulson Institute	$67,228	$32.32
Hudson Institute	$64,111	$30.82

Do you work at The Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy?

Is The Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy able to compete effectively with similar companies?

The Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy jobs

The Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy demographics vs competitors

Compare gender at The Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy vs competitors

Job title	Male	Female
Equality Now	38%	62%
The Washington Institute for Near East Policy	42%	58%
UC Hastings Law	46%	54%
Middle East Institute	48%	52%
Hudson Institute	64%	36%
The Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy	-	-

Male

Female

100%

75%

50%

25%

The Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy

Hudson Institute

Middle East Institute

UC Hastings Law

The Washington Institute for Near East Policy

Equality Now

25%

50%

75%

100%

Compare race at The Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy vs competitors

Company	White	Hispanic or Latino	Black or African American	Asian	Unknown	Diversity score
Equality Now	58%	22%	11%	7%	2%	8.7
Hudson Institute	52%	12%	18%	12%	6%	9.8
UC Hastings Law	45%	26%	8%	16%	6%	9.5
Middle East Institute	41%	12%	21%	9%	17%	9.8
The Washington Institute for Near East Policy	54%	12%	21%	7%	6%	10.0
Council on Foreign Relations	53%	10%	18%	13%	5%	9.6

The Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy and similar companies CEOs

CEOBio

John P. Walters

Hudson Institute

As Chief Operating Officer, John Walters oversees the Hudson Institute's operations, including staff and research management. From December 2001 to January 2009, he was director of the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) and a cabinet member during the Bush Administration. As the nation's ''Drug Czar,'' Mr. Walters guided all aspects of federal drug policy and programs—supporting efforts that drove down teen drug use 25 percent, increased substance abuse treatment and screening in the healthcare system and dramatically dropped the availability of cocaine and methamphetamine in the U.S. He also helped build critical programs to counter narcoterrorism in Colombia, Mexico, and Afghanistan.

Jami Miscik

Council on Foreign Relations

Osf Ventures

Open Society Foundations

Elizabeth Braker

Organization for Tropical Studies

Rodger Derose

Kessler Foundation