Breaking the Israel-Palestine Deadlock
| Abstract | The "delegitimation," which is progressing rapidly, was carried forward in December by a Human Rights Watch call on the U.S."to suspend financing to Israel in an amount equivalent to the costs of Israel's spending in support of settlements," and to monitor contributions to Israel from tax-exempt U.S. organizations that violate international law, "including prohibitions against discrimination" -- which would cast a wide net. Amnesty International had already called for an arms embargo on Israel. The legitimation process also took a long step forward in December, when Argentina, Bolivia and Brazil recognized the State of Palestine (Gaza and the West Bank), bringing the number of supporting nations to more than 100 | |||||||||
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Glen Pettigrove & Nigel Parsons (2012). Shame: A Case Study of Collective Emotion. Social Theory and Practice 38 (3):504-530.
Emanuel Gross (2002). Self-Defense Against Terrorism--What Does It Mean? The Israeli Perspective. Journal of Military Ethics 1 (2):91-108.
Patrick Kane (2006). Image and Reality of the Israel-Palestine Conflict. International Studies in Philosophy 38 (4):164-165.
Norman G. Finkelstein (1998). Indigenous Rights: Oslo: The Last Stage of Conquest. Radical Philosophy Review 1 (2):133-140.
Norman G. Finkelstein (1998). Oslo. Radical Philosophy Review 1 (2):133-140.
Oren Yiftachel (1999). 'Ethnocracy': The Politics of Judaizing Israel/Palestine. Constellations 6 (3):364-390.
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