Published 2006
by Working Group on the Status of Palestinian Women Citizens of Israel in [New York?] .
Written in English
Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references.
| Statement | [coordinator of the working group, Nasreen Mazzawi + Joyce Song]. |
| Contributions | Mazaṿi, Nisrin., Song, Joyce., Working Group on the Status of Palestinian Women Citizens of Israel., United Nations. Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination Against Women. |
| Classifications | |
|---|---|
| LC Classifications | HQ1728.5 .S72 2006 |
| The Physical Object | |
| Pagination | 216 p. : |
| Number of Pages | 216 |
| ID Numbers | |
| Open Library | OL24028256M |
| LC Control Number | 2009668617 |
Palestinian Women in Israel: Identity, Power Relations, and Coping Strategies proposes a new reading of the concepts of “coping” and “agency” in the context of Palestinian women citizens of Israel. The book sheds light on these women’s unique means of coping as reflecting cultural sources of power, as it is customary to show in the. Palestinian Women is the first book to examine and document the experiences and the historical narrative of ordinary Palestinian women who witnessed the events of and became involuntary citizens of the State of Israel. Told in their own words, the women's experiences serve as a window for examining the complex intersections of gender, nationalism and citizenship in a situation of ongoing. Israel/Palestine: CEDAW and the status of Palestinian women citizens of Israel. Source: Adalah. The latest NGO Alternative Report to CEDAW, written by a national network of Palestinian women’s rights and human rights NGOs working on Palestinian women’s rights issues from various perspectives and fields of expertise. Book Description This volume, with contributions by Arab, Israeli, and American scholars, examines the status of the Palestinian citizens in Israel and their collective experience as both citizens and settler-colonial subjects. It presents new perspectives of Israeli and Palestinian society, ethnic privileging, and dynamics of social conflict.5/5(1).
women in Israel. 18 of the 30 issues and questions asked by the Committee to Israel were directly related to concerns detailed in the NGO Alternative Report submitted by the Working Group on the Status of Palestinian Women Citizens of Israel (the Working Group), involving. This book advances a new understanding of Israel's approach to the Palestinian citizens, covers the broadest range of areas in which Jews and Arabs are institutionally differentiated along ethnic basis, and explicates the psychopolitical foundations of ethnic privileges.5/5(1). Palestinian citizens of Israel, % of the total population, are mostly Muslim (about %), including Bedouins. Palestinians also include the relatively smaller Christian (%) and Druze (%) communities (Israel Central Bureau of Statistics, ). The Palestinians in Israel are descendants of the people that did not leave during the years of the establishment of the state of Israel and during the war between Israel and its Arab neighbours.4 Palestinian citizens of Israel comprise approximately one million persons, about 20% of Israel’s total population of about 6 million5.
1. Palestinian Citizens in Israel-Their Socio-Political Status as a Mental Health Determinant / As'ad Ghanem and Ibrahim Khatib 2. Between Past and Present-Psychological Effects of the Nakba among Palestinian Citizens in Israel / Sfaa Ghnadre-Naser 3. The Nakba and its Repercussions on the Palestinian Citizens in Israel / Adel Manna 4. While Israeli scholars have written about the status of the Palestinian citizens of Israel, Nathan presents the story of this minority in a very accessible and often moving account. In addition to her own experiences and interviews, she draws upon articles in Ha’Aretz, the liberal Israeli daily. This book examines the situation of Arab Palestinian citizens of Israel, analyzing how the Palestinian collective identity has been shaped by social and political forces and how it poses major. "In his book Rouhana, a political psychologist, presents a thoughtful study of Israel’s Palestinian minority and a devastating social critique of the Jewish state. It is a well-written analysis with a clear mission: Israel should be transformed from an exclusionary, ethnic to a civic, non-Jewish state in order to render its treatment of the.
