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Ethnocracy - Land and Identity Politics in Israel/Palestine (Hardcover)
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Ethnocracy - Land and Identity Politics in Israel/Palestine (Hardcover)
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Ethnocracy Land and Identity Politics in Israel/Palestine Oren
Yiftachel "An important book that adds the often neglected angle of
political geography to the growing body of critical research on the
Israeli state and society, and on the Jewish-Arab
conflict."--Baruch Kimmerling, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
"A thoughtful, humane, and arresting book. . . . It ranges widely,
contributing to a number of discussions in political geography,
political sociology, and planning."--"Planning Theory" For Oren
Yiftachel, the notion of ethnocracy suggests a political regime
that facilitates expansion and control by a dominant ethnicity in
contested lands. It is neither democratic nor authoritarian, with
rights and capabilities depending primarily on ethnic origin and
geographic location. In "Ethnocracy: Land and Identity Politics in
Israel/Palestine," he presents a new critical theory and
comparative framework to account for the political geography of
ethnocratic societies. According to Yiftachel, the primary
manifestation of ethnocracy in Israel/Palestine has been a
concerted strategy by the state of "Judaization." Yiftachel's book
argues that ethnic relations--both between Jews and Palestinians,
and among ethno-classes within each nation--have been shaped by the
diverse aspects of the Judaization project and by resistance to
that dynamic. Special place is devoted to the analysis of
ethnically mixed cities and to the impact of Jewish immigration and
settlement on collective identities. Tracing the dynamics of
territorial and ethnic conflicts between Jews and Palestinians,
Yiftachel examines the consequences of settlement, land,
development, and planning policies. He assesses Israel's recent
partial liberalization and the emergence of what he deems a
"creeping apartheid" whereby increasingly impregnable ethnic,
geographic, and economic barriers develop between groups vying for
recognition, power, and resources. The book ends with an
exploration of future scenarios, including the introduction of new
agendas, such as binationalism and multiculturalism. Oren Yiftachel
is Professor of Geography and Urban Studies at Ben-Gurion
University in Israel. 2006 368 pages 6 1/8 x 9 1/4 35 maps ISBN
978-0-8122-3927-0 Cloth $69.95s 45.50 World Rights Political
Science Short copy: "An important book which adds the often
neglected angle of political geography to the growing body of
critical research on the Israeli state and society, and on the
Jewish-Arab conflict."--Baruch Kimmerling, The Hebrew University of
Jerusalem
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