Since 1993, various international donors have poured money into a
People-to-People (P2P) diplomacy programme in Palestine. This
grassroots initiative - still funded by prominent external donors
today - seeks to foster public engagement through contact and
therefore remove deeply embedded barriers. This book examines the
limited nature of this 'contact' and explains why the P2P
framework, which was ostensibly concerned with the promotion of
peace, ultimately served to reinforce conflict and power relations.
The book is based on the author's own experience of the solidarity
activities during the First Intifada and her first-hand involvement
as a coordinator of the P2P projects implemented during the 1990s.
It provides a much-needed critical account of the
internationally-sponsored peace process and develops new
theoretical analyses of settler colonialism.
General
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