Apartheid in Palestine : : hard laws and harder experiences / / Ghada Ageel, editor.

• TeilnehmendeR: Ageel, Ghada, 1970-; Canadian Electronic Library (Firm),
• Place / Publishing House: Edmonton, Alberta : : University of Alberta Press,, [2016]; Ottawa, Ontario : : Canadian Electronic Library,, 2016
• Argitaratze-urtea: 2016
• Hizkuntza: English
• Saila: Canadian Electronic Library. Canadian publishers collection.
• Deskribapen fisikoa: 1 online resource (xliv, 263 pages) :; maps
• Oharrak: Issued as part of the Canadian Electronic Library. Canadian publishers collection.
• Gaia: There are more than two sides to the conflict between Palestine and Israel. There are millions. Millions of lives, voices, and stories behind the enduring struggle in Israel and Palestine. Yet, the easy binary of Palestine vs. Israel on which the media so often relies for context effectively silences the lived experiences of people affected by the strife. Ghada Ageel sought leading experts--Palestinian and Israeli, academic and activist--to gather stories that humanize the historic processes of occupation, displacement, colonization, and, most controversially, apartheid. Historians, scholars and students of colonialism and Israel-Palestine studies, and anyone interested in more nuanced debate, will want to read this book. Contributors: Yasmeen Abu-Laban, Ghada Ageel, Huwaida Arraf, Abigail B. Bakan, Ramzy Baroud, Samar El-Bekai, James Cairns, Edward C. Corrigan, Susan Ferguson, Keith Hammond, Rela Mazali, Sherene Razack, Tali Shapiro, Reem Skeik, Rafeef Ziadah.
• Bibliografia: Includes bibliographical references and index.
• ISBN: 9781772120820; 9781772121032
• Sartu: Access restricted to authorized users and institutions.
• Hierarchical level: Monograph
• Statement of Responsibility: Ghada Ageel, editor.

There are more than two sides to the conflict between Palestine and Israel. There are millions. Millions of lives, voices, and stories behind the enduring struggle in Israel and Palestine. Yet, the easy binary of Palestine vs. Israel on which the media so often relies for context effectively silence...