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Full Description
This book explains why the Israeli-Palestinian dispute is so difficult to resolve by showing that it consists of multiple distinct conflicts. Because these tend to be conflated into a single conflict, attempts at peace have not worked. Underpinned by conflict theory, observations of those involved and analyses of polling data, the book argues that peace will not be possible until each of the dispute's distinct conflicts are managed.
Early chapters establish a theoretical framework to explain and define the different conflicts. This framework is then applied to the history of the dispute. The actions and perceptions of Israelis and Palestinians make sense when viewed through this framework. The Oslo peace process is examined in detail to explain how and why each side's expectations were not met. Ultimately, lessons in ways to build a future viable peace are drawn from the failures of the past.
Contents
Chapter 1. Introduction.- Part 1 - The territorial/existential dichotomy.- Chapter 2. Multiple Conflicts.- Chapter3. Two types of conflict.- Chapter 4. Three distinct conflicts.- Chapter 5. Why the dichotomy is overlooked.- Part 2 - The history of the dispute (until 1993).- Chapter 6. Before 1947.- Chapter 7. 1947-1967.- Chapter 8. 1967-1973.- Chapter 9. 1973-1982.- Chapter 10. 1982-1993.- Part 3 - The Oslo peace process.- Chapter 11.Israeli perceptions of Palestinian actions.- Chapter 12. Other Israeli perceptions.- Chapter 13. Palestinian perceptions of external factors.- Chapter 14. Palestinian perceptions of internal factors.- Part 4 - The post-Oslo period.- Chapter 15. Continuing trends.- Chapter 16. New trends.- Part 5 - Alternatives to the Oslo model.- Chapter 17. The wrong peace process?.- Chapter 18. The one-state solution?.- Chapter 19. Conclusion.
