Description
Book SynopsisShines a light on the often under-emphasised unarmed and peaceful protest movements in Palestine
Trade Review'The most significant and comprehensive study of this important but under-appreciated part of the Palestinian resistance' -- Stephen Zunes, Professor of Politics and Coordinator of Middle Eastern Studies, University of San Francisco
'A sensitive, thoughtful study, based on personal conversations meticulously documented and analysed by two people committed to non-violent change' -- Diana Francis, former President of the International Fellowship of Reconciliation and Chair of the Committee for Conflict Transformation Support
'Provides a highly knowledgeable, well-written and balanced treatment of nonviolent action by and in support of Palestinian aspirations.' -- Brian Martin, professor of social sciences at the University of Wollongong, Australia and vice president of Whistleblowers Australia
'Very valuable' -- Ahdaf Soueif
'The most insightful, comprehensive, and sensitive academic study of today's Palestinian popular resistance' -- Thimna Bunte, +972 Blog
'An important and rare look into the psyche of a region that cannot seem to shed this damnable conflict.' -- M. D. Crosston, CHOICE
'Comprehensive and detailed' -- Middle East Monitor
Table of ContentsAcknowledgements
1. Introduction
2. Palestinian Resistance to the Establishment of the State of Israel
3. Palestinians in Israel: From Quiet Resistance to Audible Protest and Political Mobilisation
4. From the Nakbha to the Separation Wall: 1948-2002
5. The Resurgence of Popular Resistance: 2002–13
6. Challenges Facing Palestinian Popular Resistance
7. The Role of Israeli Peace and Solidarity Activists
8. Aid, Advocacy and Resilience: The Role of International Humanitarian Aid Agencies
9. Links in the Chain – International Leverage?
10. Conclusion
Notes
Bibliography
Index
