Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Preface
- Acronyms
- 1 The Organizational Mediation Theory of Protest
- 2 National Struggle under the British Mandate, 1918–1948
- 3 Roots and Rise of the Palestine Liberation Organization, 1949–1987
- 4 Occupation and the First Intifada, 1967–1993
- 5 The Oslo Peace Process, 1993–2000
- 6 The Second Intifada, 2000
- 7 Comparisons: South Africa and Northern Ireland
- 8 Conclusion
- Notes
- Index
- References
Notes
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 25 October 2011
Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Preface
- Acronyms
- 1 The Organizational Mediation Theory of Protest
- 2 National Struggle under the British Mandate, 1918–1948
- 3 Roots and Rise of the Palestine Liberation Organization, 1949–1987
- 4 Occupation and the First Intifada, 1967–1993
- 5 The Oslo Peace Process, 1993–2000
- 6 The Second Intifada, 2000
- 7 Comparisons: South Africa and Northern Ireland
- 8 Conclusion
- Notes
- Index
- References
Summary
A summary is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Violence, Nonviolence, and the Palestinian National Movement , pp. 231 - 276Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2011
References
Peace and Conflict, 2005: A Global Survey of Armed Conflicts, Self-Determination Movements and DemocracyCollege Park, MDCenter for International Development and Conflict Management 2005Google Scholar
Armed Struggle in Palestine: A Political-Military AnalysisBoulder, COWestview Press 1978Google Scholar
Politics in Palestine: Arab Factionalism and Social Disintegration, 1939–1948AlbanyState University of New York Press 1991Google Scholar
Iron Cage: The Story of the Palestinian Struggle for StatehoodBoston, MABeacon Press 2006Google Scholar
Comparative Perspectives on Social MovementsCambridgeCambridge University Press 1996CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Caught in a Winding, Snarling Vine: The Structural Bias of Political Process TheorySociological Forum 14 1999 27CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Power in Numbers: The Political Strategy of Protest and RebellionPrinceton, NJPrinceton University Press 1985CrossRefGoogle Scholar
The Strategic Logic of Suicide TerrorismAmerican Political Science Review 97 2003 343CrossRefGoogle Scholar
State Repression and Collective Action in South Africa, 1970–84South African Journal of Sociology 22 1991 109CrossRefGoogle Scholar
From Peaceful Protest to Guerilla War: Micromobilization of the Provisional Irish Republican ArmyAmerican Journal of Sociology 94 1989 1277CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Resource Mobilization, Hardship, and Popular Collective Action in the West BankSocial Forces 73 1993 191CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Social Movements, Political Violence, and the State: A Comparative Analysis of Italy and GermanyCambridgeCambridge University Press 1995CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Caught in the Crossfire: Revolutions, Repression, and the Rational PeasantNew YorkRowman and Littlefield 2004Google Scholar
Concessions, Repression, and Political Protest in the Iranian RevolutionAmerican Sociological Review 6 1996 132CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Popular Contention in Great Britain, 1758–1834Cambridge, MAHarvard University Press 1998Google Scholar
‘Comes a Time We Are All Enthusiasm’: Understanding Palestinian Suicide Bombers in Times of ExighophobiaPublic Culture 15 2003 65CrossRefGoogle Scholar
My Life Is a Weapon: A Modern History of Suicide BombingPrinceton, NJPrinceton University Press 2004Google Scholar
Ideology, Frame Resonance, and Participant MobilizationInternational Social Movement Research 1 1988 197Google Scholar
The Art of Moral Protest: Culture, Biography, and Creativity in Social MovementsChicago, ILUniversity of Chicago Press 1997CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Mahatma Gandhi, and Martin Luther King, Jr., The Power of Nonviolent ActionParisUNESCO 1999Google Scholar
Ethnic Nationalism and International Conflict: The Case of SerbiaInternational Security 19 1994 130CrossRefGoogle Scholar
From Voting to Violence: Democratization and Nationalist ConflictNew YorkW. W. Norton 2000Google Scholar
Power in Movement: Social Movements, Collective Action, and PoliticsCambridgeCambridge University Press 1994Google Scholar
Silence and Voice in the Study of Contentious PoliticsCambridgeCambridge University Press 2001Google Scholar
The Ontology of ‘Political Violence’: Action and Identity in Civil WarsPerspectives on Politics 1 2003 475CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Vicious Cycles: Endogenous Political Extremism and Political ViolenceUniversity of California, Berkeley 2001Google Scholar
Sabotaging the Peace: The Politics of Extremist ViolenceInternational Organizations 56 2002 263CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Palestinian Suicide Terrorism in the Second Intifada: Motivations and Organizational AspectsStudies in Conflict and Terrorism 26 2003 65CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Palestinian Suicide Bombing: Popular Support, Market Share, and OutbiddingPolitical Science Quarterly 119 2004 61CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Conciliation, Counterterrorism, and Patterns of Terrorist ViolenceInternational Organization 59 2005 145CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Inside Rebellion: The Politics of Insurgent ViolenceCambridgeCambridge University Press 2007Google Scholar
Parties and Party Systems: A Framework for AnalysisCambridgeCambridge University Press 1976Google Scholar
Partisan Politics, Divided Governments and the EconomyCambridgeCambridge University Press 1995CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Measuring Ethnic Fractionalization in AfricaAmerican Journal of Political Science 48 2004 849CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Party Systems and Voter AlignmentsNew YorkFree Press 1967
Intransitivities in Multidimensional Voting Models and Some Implications for Agenda ControlJournal of Economic Theory 12 1976 472CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Implications from the Disequilibrium of Majority Rule for the Study of InstitutionsAmerican Political Science Review 74 1980 432CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Positive Changes in Political Science: The Legacy of Richard McKelvey’s Most Influential WritingsAnn ArborUniversity of Michigan Press 2007Google Scholar
Institutions, Institutional Change and Economic PerformanceCambridgeCambridge University Press 1990CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Unarmed Insurrections: People Power Movements in NondemocraciesMinneapolisUniversity of Minnesota Press 2005Google Scholar
Strategic Nonviolent Conflict: Dynamics of People Power in the Twentieth CenturyWestport, CTPraeger 1994Google Scholar
The Origins of the Civil Rights Movement: Black Communities Organizing for ChangeNew YorkFree Press 1984Google Scholar
Tactical Innovation and the Pace of InsurgencyAmerican Sociological Review 48 1983 735CrossRefGoogle Scholar
East Timor’s Unfinished Struggle: Inside the Timorese ResistanceCambridge, MASouth End Press 1997Google Scholar
America and Political Islam: Clash of Cultures or Clash of Interests?CambridgeCambridge University Press 1999CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Violence and the Social Construction of Ethnic IdentityInternational Organization 54 2000 845CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Political Parties and Political DevelopmentPrinceton, NJPrinceton University Press 1966Google Scholar
Exit, Voice, and Loyalty: Responses to Decline in Firms, Organizations, and StatesCambridge, MAHarvard University Press 1970Google Scholar
The Effects of Violence on Peace ProcessesWashington, DCUnited States Institute for Peace 2001Google Scholar
Diplomacy and Domestic Politics: The Logic of Two-Level GamesInternational Organization 42 1988 427CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Civil and Uncivil Violence in Lebanon: A History of the Internationalization of Communal ConflictNew YorkColumbia University Press 2002CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Politics of the Afghan Resistance Movement: Cleavages, Disunity, and FragmentationAsian Survey 31 1991 479CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Palestinian Lives: Interviews with Leaders of the ResistanceBeirutPalestine Research Center and Kuwaiti Teachers’ Association 1973Google Scholar
Comparative Historical Analysis in the Social SciencesCambridgeCambridge University Press 2003Google Scholar
‘Degrees of Freedom’ and the Case StudyComparative Political Studies 8 1975 178CrossRefGoogle Scholar
What Is a Case Study and What Is It Good forAmerican Political Science Review 98 2004 341CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Guide to Methods for Students of Political ScienceIthaca, NYCornell University Press 1997Google Scholar
Power in Numbers: The Political Strategy of Protest and RebellionPrinceton, NJPrinceton University Press 1985CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Palestinian Identity: The Construction of Modern National ConsciousnessNew YorkColumbia University Press 1997Google Scholar
Arab Politics in Palestine, 1917–1939: The Frustration of a Nationalist MovementIthaca, NYCornell University 1977Google Scholar
The Palestinian–Arab National Movement, from Riots to Rebellion, 1929–1939LondonFrank Cass 1977Google Scholar
Beginnings of Modernization in the Middle EastChicago, ILUniversity of Chicago Press 1968Google Scholar
The Palestinian Political Elite During the Mandate PeriodJournal of Palestine Studies 9 1979 91CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Economic Survey of Palestine, with Special Reference to the Years 1936 and 1937Tel AvivEconomic Research Institute of the Jewish Agency for Palestine 1938Google Scholar
Studies in the Economic and Social History of Palestine in the Nineteenth and Twentieth CenturiesCarbondale, ILSouthern Illinois University Press 1982Google Scholar
1937
Palestine Disturbances in May 1921: Reports of the Commission of Inquiry … Haycraft, ChairmanLondonHMSO 1921Google Scholar
Urban Unrest in the Middle East: A Comparative Study of Informal Networks in Egypt, Iran, and LebanonAlbanyState University of New York Press 1993Google Scholar
The Emergence of the Palestinian–Arab National Movement, 1918–1929LondonFrank Cass 1974Google Scholar
Government and Society in Rural Palestine, 1920–1948AustinUniversity of Texas Press 1985Google Scholar
Palestine Royal Commission: Minutes of Evidence Heard at Public SessionLondonHMSO 1937Google Scholar
The Palestinians and the Middle East Conflict: Studies in Their History, Sociology, and PoliticsRamat GanTurtledove 1978Google Scholar
The Mufti of Jerusalem: Al-Haj Amin al-Husayni and the Palestinian National MovementNew YorkColumbia University Press 1988Google Scholar
The Grand Mufti: Haj Amin al-Hussaini, Founder of the Palestinian National MovementLondonFrank Cass 1993Google Scholar
Islam and the Politics of Meaning in Palestinian NationalismLondonKegan Paul International 1982Google Scholar
1937
1937
Imagined Communities: Reflections on the Origin and Spread of NationalismLondonVerso 1991Google Scholar
The Palestinian Press as Shaper of Public Opinion, 1929–39: Writing up a StormLondonVallentine Mitchell 2007Google Scholar
Political Process and the Development of Black Insurgency, 1930–1970Chicago, ILUniversity of Chicago Press 1999CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Confronting an Empire, Constructing a Nation: Arab Nationalists and Popular Politics in Mandate PalestineLondonI. B. Tauris 2006Google Scholar
1937
1937
The Land Question in Palestine, 1917–1939Chapel HillUniversity of North Carolina Press 1984Google Scholar
1936
Yawmiyat Akram Zu‘aytir: al-harakah al-wataniyah al-Filastiniyah, 1935–1939BeirutInstitute of Palestine Studies 1980Google Scholar
Palestinian Leader, Haj Amin al-Husayni, Mufti of JerusalemPrinceton, NJKingston Press 1985Google Scholar
Mudhakkirat Muhammad ‘Izzat Darwazah, 1305 H–1404/1887 M–1984: sijill hafil bi-masirat al-harakah al-‘Arabiyah wa al-qadiyah al-Filastiniyah khilala qarn min al-zamanBeirutDar al-Gharb al-Islami 1993Google Scholar
1936
1936
Political Diaries of the Arab World: Palestine and JordanCambridgeCambridge Archive Editions 2001
From Law and Order to Pacification: Britain’s Suppression of the Arab Revolt in Palestine, 1936–39Journal of Palestine Studies 39 2010 10CrossRefGoogle Scholar
The Bands in the Palestinian Arab Revolt, 1936–1939: Structure and OrganizationAsian and African Studies 15 1981 230Google Scholar
Filastin fi mudhakkirat al-QawuqjiBeirutPalestine Liberation Organization Research Center and Dar al-Quds 1970Google Scholar
Great Britain and Palestine, 1915–1939LondonRoyal Institute of International Affairs 1939Google Scholar
One Palestine, Complete: Jews and Arabs under the British MandateNew YorkOwl Books 2001Google Scholar
The Practice and Theory of British Counter-insurgency: The Histories of the Atrocities at the Palestinian Village of al-Bassa and Halhul, 1938–39Small Wars and Insurgencies 20 2009 528CrossRefGoogle Scholar
The Road to Rebellion: Arab Palestine in the 1930’sJournal of Palestine Studies 6 1977 44CrossRefGoogle Scholar
A Survey of Palestine: Prepared for the Information of the Anglo-American Committee of InquiryJerusalemGovernment of Palestine 1946Google Scholar
Report by His Majesty’s Government in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland to the Council of the League of Nations on the Administration of Palestine and Trans-Jordan for the Year 1936LondonHMSO 1937Google Scholar
1939
From Haven to Conquest: The Origins and the Development of the Palestine ProblemBeirutInstitute for Palestine Studies 1971Google Scholar
Memories of Revolt: The 1936–39 Rebellion and the Palestinian National PastMinneapolisUniversity of Minnesota Press 1995Google Scholar
The Politics of the Arab Rebellion in Palestine, 1936–39Middle Eastern Studies 2 1975 147CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Land and Power: The Zionist Resort to Force, 1881–1948Stanford, CAStanford University Press 1999Google Scholar
The Birth of the Palestinian Refugee Problem RevisitedCambridgeCambridge University Press 2004Google Scholar
The Sword and the Olive: A Critical History of the Israeli Defense ForcesNew YorkPublic Affairs 1998Google Scholar
Collusion across the Jordan: King Abdullah, the Zionist Movement, and the Partition of PalestineOxfordClarendon Press 1988Google Scholar
The Development of Palestinian Entity-Consciousness: Part IJournal of Palestine Studies 9 1979 67CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Israel and Conventional Deterrence: Border Warfare from 1953 to 1970Ithaca, NYCornell University Press 1970Google Scholar
Palestinian Resistance: Organization of a National MovementNew YorkPergamon Press 1980Google Scholar
The PLO and the Politics of SurvivalWashington, DCGeorgetown University Center for Strategic and International Studies / Wesport, CT: Praeger 1983Google Scholar
The Future of a Past: Fragments from the Palestinian DreamJournal of Palestine Studies 6 1977 68CrossRefGoogle Scholar
The Palestinian Society in the Wake of the 1948 War: From Social Fragmentation to ConsolidationIsrael Studies 9 2004 88CrossRefGoogle Scholar
The Palestine Liberation Organization: People, Power, and PoliticsCambridgeCambridge University Press 1984CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Reconstructing the Paradox: The Arab Nationalist Movement, Armed Struggle, and Palestine, 1951–1967Middle East Journal 45 1991 621Google Scholar
The Arab Cold War: Gamal ‘Abd al-Nasser and His Rivals, 1958–1970OxfordOxford University Press 1971Google Scholar
Arab Politics, Palestinian Nationalism and the Six Day War: The Crystallization of Arab Strategy and Nasir’s Descent to War, 1957–1967BrightonSussex Academic Press 2008Google Scholar
Why Syria Goes to War: Thirty Years of ConfrontationIthaca, NYCornell University Press 1996Google Scholar
1967: Israel, the War, and the Year That Transformed the Middle EastNew YorkMetropolitan Books 2007Google Scholar
Turning Defeat into Opportunity: The Guerrillas after the June 1967 WarMiddle East Journal 46 1992 244Google Scholar
Sources of Palestinian Nationalism: A Study of a Palestinian Camp in LebanonJournal of Palestine Studies 6 1977 34CrossRefGoogle Scholar
The PLO: The Struggle Within – Towards an Independent Palestinian StateLondonZed Books 1985Google Scholar
1977
The Arab Regimes and the Palestinian Revolution, 1967–71Journal of Palestine Studies 2 1973 101CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2004
Under Siege: P.L.O. Decisionmaking during the 1982 WarNew YorkColumbia University Press 1986Google Scholar
The Rentier StateLondonCroom Helm 1987
Struggle in a Post-Charisma Transition: Rethinking Palestinian Politics after ArafatJournal of Palestine Studies 36 2007 4CrossRefGoogle Scholar
The Neopatrimonial Dimension of Palestinian PoliticsJournal of Palestine Studies 25 1995 23CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Endemic and Planned Corruption in a Monarchical RegimeWorld Politics 25 1973 533CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jordan’s Palestinian Challenge, 1948–1983: A Political HistoryBoulder, COWestview Press 1984Google Scholar
Fateh and the Politics of Violence: The Institutionalization of a Popular StruggleBrightonSussex Academic Press and the Jaffee Center for Strategic Studies 2005Google Scholar
The International Dimension of Palestinian TerrorismJerusalemJaffee Center for Strategic Studies and Jerusalem Post Press 1986Google Scholar
Revolution until Victory? The Politics and History of the PLOCambridge, MAHarvard University Press 1994Google Scholar
Spoiling Inside and Out: Internal Political Contestation and the Middle East Peace ProcessInternational Security 33 2008 79CrossRefGoogle Scholar
The PLO under ‘Arafat: Between Gun and Olive BranchNew Haven, CTYale University Press 1986Google Scholar
The PLO and World Politics: A Study of the Mobilization of Support for the Palestinian CauseLondonFrances Pinter 1986Google Scholar
West Bank / East Bank: The Palestinians in Jordan, 1949–1967New Haven, CTYale University Press 1978Google Scholar
The Development of Palestinian Entity-Consciousness: Part IIJournal of Palestine Studies 9 1980 50CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Israel’s Border Wars, 1949–1956: Arab Infiltration, Israeli Retaliation, and the Countdown to the Suez WarOxfordOxford University Press 1993Google Scholar
The Gaza Strip: The Political Economy of De-developmentWashington, DCInstitute for Palestine Studies 1995Google Scholar
Political Perceptions of the Palestinians on the West Bank and the Gaza StripWashington, DCMiddle East Institute 1980Google Scholar
Palestinians over the Green Line: Studies on the Relations Between Palestinians on Both Sides of the 1949 Armistice Line since 1967LondonIthaca Press 1983Google Scholar
In Search of Leadership: West Bank Politics Since 1967Washington, DCBrookings Institute 1988Google Scholar
Israeli Deportation of Palestinians from the West Bank and the Gaza Strip, 1967–1978Journal of Palestine Studies 8 1979 101CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Potential Leaders Expelled: Israel’s Deportation PolicyMERIP Reports 65 1978 23CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Building a Palestinian State: The Incomplete RevolutionBloomingtonIndiana University Press 1997Google Scholar
Hewers of Wood and Drawers of Water: Noncitizen Arabs in the Israeli Labor MarketIthaca, NYILR Press 1987Google Scholar
Palestinian Leadership on the West Bank: The Changing Role of the Arab Mayors under Jordan and IsraelLondonFrank Cass 1984Google Scholar
Echoes of the Intifada: Regional Repercussions of the Palestinian-Israeli ConflictBoulder, COWestview Press 1991Google Scholar
Islamic Fundamentalism in the West Bank and Gaza: Muslim Brotherhood and Islamic JihadBloomingtonIndiana University Press 1994Google Scholar
Hamas: Political Thought and PracticeWashington, DCInstitute of Palestine Studies 2000Google Scholar
The Palestinian Hamas: Vision, Violence, and CoexistenceNew YorkColumbia University Press 2000Google Scholar
Hamas in Politics: Democracy, Religion, ViolenceNew YorkColumbia University Press 2008Google Scholar
Speaking Stones: Communiqués from the Intifada UndergroundSyracuse, NYSyracuse University Press 1994Google Scholar
1985
Development under Adversity: The Palestinian Economy in TransitionWashington, DCWorld Bank and Palestine Economic Policy Research Institute [MAS] 1999CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Political Attitudes of Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza StripMiddle East Journal 42 1988 16Google Scholar
Growing Up Palestinian: Israeli Occupation and the Intifada GenerationPrinceton, NJPrinceton University Press 2004Google Scholar
al-Shamuliyah al-ijtima‘iyah lil-Intifadah: qira’a awlawiyahShu’un Filastiniyah 193 1988 3Google Scholar
The Palestinian Uprising: The Second Phase, Self-SufficiencyJournal of Palestine Studies 17 1988 36CrossRefGoogle Scholar
al-Intifadah al-Filastiniyah: al-haykal al-tanzimi wa-asalib al-‘amalAcreDar al-Aswar 1989Google Scholar
The Coming of Age: An Anatomy of the Palestinian IntifadaTunisPalestine Liberation Organization Unified Information 1988Google Scholar
From the Mediterranean to the Gulag and Back Again: The Palestinian Intifada and the Gulf WarArab Studies Quarterly 13 1991 68Google Scholar
Palestinian Leadership in the TerritoriesTel AvivMoshe Dayan Center for Middle Eastern and African Studies Shiloah Institute 1991Google Scholar
al-Intifadah wa-al-qiyadat al-siyasiyah fi al-Diffah al-Gharbiyah wa-Qita‘ Ghazzah: bahth fi al-nukbah al-siyasiyahBeirutDar al-Taliyah 1989Google Scholar
Intifada: The Palestinian Uprising against Israeli OccupationBoston, MASouth End Press / Washington, DC: Middle East Research and Information Project 1989Google Scholar
al-Intifadah wa-shurut injaz al-mashru‘a al-wataniyahMajallat al-Dirasat al-Filastiniyah 56 2002 42Google Scholar
Occupied by Memory: The Intifada Generation and the Palestinian State of EmergencyNew YorkNew York University Press 2004Google Scholar
Male Gender Rituals of Resistance in the Palestinian Intifada: A Cultural Politics of ViolenceAmerican Ethnologist 21 1994 31CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Frontiers and Ghettos: State Violence in Serbia and IsraelBerkeleyUniversity of California Press 2003Google Scholar
The Intifada: Causes and EffectsTel AvivJaffee Center for Strategic Studies, , and Westview Press 1991Google Scholar
Limited Rebellion and Civil Society: The Uprising’s DilemmaMiddle East Report 164 1990 5Google Scholar
The ‘Personalities’ of the Occupied Territories: Notes on Palestinian Political LeadershipMiddle East Report 154 1988 23Google Scholar
Blueprint for a Democratic Palestinian state: UNLU Communiqués and the Codification of Political Values for the First Two Years of the IntifadaArab Studies Quarterly 16 1994 74Google Scholar
Eyeless in Judea: Israel’s Strategy of Collaborators and ForgeriesMiddle East Report 164 1990 44Google Scholar
Israeli Politics and the Palestinian Intifada: Political Opportunities, Framing Processes, and Contentious PoliticsLondonRoutledge 2006Google Scholar
A Quiet Revolution: The First Palestinian Intifada and Nonviolent ResistanceNew YorkNation Books 2007Google Scholar
The Neopatrimonial Dimension of Palestinian PoliticsJournal of Palestine Studies 25 1995 30CrossRefGoogle Scholar
The Effects of Political Violence on Palestinian Children’s Behavior Problems: A Risk Accumulation ModelChild Development 67 1996 34CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
1992
Country Reports on Human Rights Practices for 1988, ‘The Occupied Territories,’Journal of Palestine Studies 18 1989 114Google Scholar
Interrogation of Palestinians During the Intifada: Ill-Treatment, “Moderate Physical Pressure” or Torture?Jerusalem 1991Google Scholar
The Interrogation of Palestinians During the Intifada: Follow Up to March 1991 ReportJerusalem 1992Google Scholar
Punishing a Nation: Human Rights Violations During the Palestinian Uprising, December 1987–December 1988BostonSouth End Press 1990Google Scholar
Palestinians, Israelis, and the Intifada: The Third Year and BeyondArab Studies Quarterly 13 1991 36Google Scholar
The PLO and Israel: From Armed Conflict to Political Settlement, 1964–1994New YorkSt. Martin’s Press 1997Google Scholar
1990
The Islamic Fundamentalist Movement in the West Bank and Gaza StripMiddle East Policy 2 1993 13CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dispatches from Palestine: The Rise and Fall of the Oslo Peace ProcessLondonPluto Press 1999Google Scholar
Army of Shadows: Palestinian Collaboration with Zionism, 1917–1948BerkeleyUniversity of California Press 2008Google Scholar
Good Arabs: The Israeli Security Agencies and the Israeli Arabs, 1948–1967BerkeleyUniversity of California Press 2010Google Scholar
1994
Gaza: New Dynamics of Civic DisintegrationJournal of Palestine Studies 22 1993 23CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Palestinian Society and Economy: The Continued Denial of PossibilityJournal of Palestine Studies 30 2001 10CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Oslo: Before and After, the Status of Human Rights in the Occupied TerritoriesJerusalem 1999Google Scholar
Redefining the Basics: Sovereignty and Security of the Palestinian StateJournal of Palestine Studies 24 1995 5CrossRefGoogle Scholar
‘The Seed of Chaos, and of Night’: The Gaza Strip after the AgreementJournal of Palestine Studies 23 1994 91CrossRefGoogle Scholar
State Formation in Palestine: Viability and Governance during a Social TransformationNew YorkRoutledge 2004Google Scholar
1998
Israel’s Closure Policy: An Ineffective Strategy of Containment and RepressionJournal of Palestine Studies 31 2002 5CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Drinking the Sea at Gaza: Days and Nights in a Land Under SiegeNew YorkHenry Holt 1996Google Scholar
De-Development Revisited: Palestinian Economy and Society since OsloJournal of Palestine Studies 28 1999 64CrossRefGoogle Scholar
The Palestinian Economy and the Second IntifadaJournal of Palestine Studies 32 2003 69Google Scholar
Palestine on the Edge: Crisis in the National MovementMiddle East Report 1995 6CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Resignation or Revolt? Socio-political Development and the Challenges of Peace in PalestineLondonI. B. Tauris 1999Google Scholar
Retrospective: Without Illusion – Interview with the Intifada GenerationNews from Within 25 1999 16Google Scholar
Barriers to Democracy: The Other Side of Social Capital in Palestine and the Arab WorldPrinceton, NJPrinceton University Press 2007Google Scholar
Palestinian Politics after the Oslo Accords: Resuming Arab PalestineBerkeleyUniversity of California Press 2003Google Scholar
al-Nizam al-siyasi al-Filastini ba‘da Uslu: dirasah tahliliyah naqdiyahRamallahMuwatin 1998Google Scholar
al-Mu‘aridah wa-al-Sultah al-WataniyahNablusCenter for Palestine Research and Studies 1994Google Scholar
Palestinian Democracy and Governance: An Appraisal of the Legislative CouncilWashington, DCWashington Institute for Near East Policy 2000Google Scholar
1999
Tatawur al-haraka al-wataniyah al-filastinyahNablusCenter for Palestine Research and Studies 1996Google Scholar
Tribalism and the Municipal Elections: A Feminist PerspectiveNews from Within 11 1995 32Google Scholar
Fateh ‘al-dakhil’: hiwarat sarihah ma‘a qaada maydaniyiMajallat al-Dirasat al-Filastiniyah 66 1995 64Google Scholar
Modern Absolutism or Neopatriarchal State Building? Customary Law, Extended Families and the Palestinian AuthorityInternational Journal of Middle East Studies 29 1997 341CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Palestine in Crisis: The Struggle for Peace and Political Independence after OsloLondonPluto Press 1995Google Scholar
Contextualizing Political Terrorism: A Collective Action Perspective for Understanding the TanzimStudies in Conflict and Terrorism 29 2006 263CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Talking with the Enemy: Negotiation and Threat Perception in South Africa and Israel/PalestineWestport, CTPraeger 1999Google Scholar
Shocks, Expectancy Revision, and the De-escalation of Protracted Conflicts: The Israeli–Palestinian CaseJournal of Peace Research 37 2000 699CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Some Determinants of the Oslo BreakthroughInternational Negotiation 2 1997 183CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Making Peace with the PLO: The Rabin Government’s Road to the Oslo AccordBoulder, COWestview Press 1996Google Scholar
The International Self: Psychoanalysis and the Search for IsraeliAlbanyState University of New York Press 2005Google Scholar
The PLO and Israel: From Armed Conflict to Political Solution, 1964–1994New YorkSt. Martin’s Press 1997Google Scholar
Peace with Hamas? The Transforming Potential of Political ParticipatioInternational Affairs 80 2004 243CrossRefGoogle Scholar
The Future of Palestinian Politics: Factions, Frictions, and FunctionsMiddle East Review of International Affairs Journal 4 2000 http://meria.idc.ac.il/journal/2000/issue3/jv4n3a7.htmlGoogle Scholar
The Islamist Movement and the Palestinian AuthorityMiddle East Report 189 1994 28CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dirasah fi al-fikr al-siyasi li-Harakat al-Muqawama al-Islamiyah (HAMAS), 1987–1996AmmanMiddle East Studies Centre 1997Google Scholar
Harakat Hamas bayn al-Sulta al-Filastiniyah wa-Israil: min muthallath al-qiwa ila al-mitraqa wal-sandanMajallat al-Dirasat al-Filastiniyah 18 1994 30Google Scholar
The Struggle for Sovereignty: Palestine and Israel, 1993–2005Stanford, CAStanford University Press and Middle East Information and Research Project 2006Google Scholar
The Palestine Yearbook of International Law, 1996–1997The HagueKluwer Law International 1998Google Scholar
1997
1996
Yasir Arafat, the Political Player: A Mixed LegacyJournal of Palestine Studies 35 2006 34CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Shattered Dreams: The Failure of the Peace Process in the Middle East, 1995–2002New YorkOther Press 2002Google Scholar
The Determinants of Palestinians, Attitudes towards Peace with IsraelInternational Studies Quarterly 47 2003 693CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fateh and the Peace Process: An Interview with Marwan BarghoutiNews from Within 11 1997 22Google Scholar
1997
Implications of the Withdrawal from Lebanon for Israeli–Palestinian RelationsStrategic Assessment 3 2000 http://www.inss.org.il/publications.php?cat=21&incat=&read=634Google Scholar
The Truth about Camp David: The Untold Story about the Collapse of the Middle East Peace ProcessNew YorkNation Books 2004Google Scholar
Visions in Collision: What Happened at Camp David and Taba?International Security 28 2003 5CrossRefGoogle Scholar
There Are Many Reasons Why: Suicide Bombers and Martyrs in PalestineMiddle East Report 223 2002 34CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Occupied Voices: Stories of Everyday Life from the Second IntifadaNew YorkNation Books 2003Google Scholar
The Second Uprising: End or New BeginningJournal of Palestine Studies 30 2001 18CrossRefGoogle Scholar
A Portrait of Sociocide: The Challenge of Khan Yunis, the Gaza StripBetween the Lines 1 2001 2Google Scholar
2001
Looking Back, Looking Forward: An Interview with Haydar ‘Abd al-ShafiJournal of Palestine Studies 32 2002 28CrossRefGoogle Scholar
al-Harakah al-wataniyah al-Filastiniyah amam su‘al sa‘aMajallat al-Dirasat al-Filastiniyah 56 2003 20Google Scholar
Li-kay natakhatta al-azmah: nahwa khittah istratijiyah jadidah lil-‘amal al-FilastiniBirzeitBrizeit University 2001Google Scholar
Ma ba‘da al-ijtiyah: fi qadaya al-istratijiyah al-wataniyah al-FilastiniyahRamallahMuwatin 2002Google Scholar
2000
The Changing Face of Southern Gaza Popular Resistance CommitteesBetween the Lines 1 2001 11Google Scholar
Generals in the Cabinet Room: How the Military Shapes Israeli PolicyWashington, DCUnited States Institute of Peace Press 2006Google Scholar
The Intifada in Figures: Statistics on Israel’s Violations of Human Rights in the Occupied Palestinian Territories, September 28, 2000–September 28, 2003Gaza 2003Google Scholar
2004
2002
2001
Overkill: Israeli Bombardment and Destruction of Palestinian Civilian Homes and InfrastructureMonitor 5 2001Google Scholar
2001
2001
Center of the Storm: A Case Study of Human Rights Abuses in the Hebron DistrictNew York 2001Google Scholar
2002
2002
Overcoming the Culture of Petitions: Critiquing the Role and Influence of Palestinian ‘Secular, National, Democratic’ ForcesBetween the Lines 11 2002 30Google Scholar
Paralysis over Palestine: Questions of StrategyJournal of Palestine Studies 34 2005 55CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Where Have All the Women (and Men) Gone? Reflections on Gender and the Second Palestinian IntifadaFeminist Review 69 2001 21CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Manufacturing Human Bombs: The Making of Palestinian Suicide BombersWashington, D.C.United States Institute of Peace 2006Google Scholar
Interregnum: Palestine after Operation Defensive ShieldMiddle East Report 223 2002 18CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2001
2001
Waving, Not Drowning: Strategic Dimensions of Ceasefires and Islamic MovementsSecurity Dialogue 35 2004 295CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Letter from the Occupied Territories: The Palestinians after ArafatJournal of Palestine Studies 34 2005 51CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2006
Hamas Coup in Gaza: Fundamental Shift in Palestinian PoliticsStrategic Comments 13 2007Google Scholar
The 1946 African Mine Workers’ Strike and the Political Economy of South AfricaJournal of the Commonwealth and Comparative Politics 12 1975 153Google Scholar
Liberation and Democratization: The South African and Palestinian National MovementsMinneapolisUniversity of Minnesota Press 2000Google Scholar
‘The Struggle Made Me a Non-Racialist’: Why There Was So Little Terrorism in the Antiapartheid StruggleMobilization 12 2007 198Google Scholar
Comrades against Apartheid: The ANC and the South African Communist PartyLondonJames Currey 1992Google Scholar
Generational Conflict and African Nationalism in South Africa: The African National Congress, 1949–1959International Journal of African Historical Studies 5 1972 184CrossRefGoogle Scholar
From Protest to Challenge: A Documentary History of African Politics in South AfricaStanford, CAHoover Institution Press 1973Google Scholar
Black Power in South Africa: The Evolution of an IdeologyBerkeleyUniversity of California Press 1978Google Scholar
Forging Democracy from Below: Insurgent Transitions in South Africa and El SalvadorCambridgeCambridge University Press 2000Google Scholar
Obstacles to Guerrilla Warfare – A South African Case StudyJournal of Modern African Studies 11 1973 272CrossRefGoogle Scholar
‘We Still Want the Truth’: The ANC’s Angolan Detention Camps and Post-Apartheid MemoryComparative Studies of South Asia, Africa and the Middle East 25 2005 63CrossRefGoogle Scholar
The ANC Underground in South Africa: A Social and Historical StudyAuckland ParkJacana 2008Google Scholar
The National Liberation Struggle in South Africa: A Case Study of the United Democratic Front, 1983–1987AldershotAshgate 1999Google Scholar
Apartheid’s Rebels: Inside South Africa’s Hidden WarNew Haven, CTYale University Press 1987Google Scholar
Guerrillas in Their Midst: Armed Struggle in the South Africa Anti-Apartheid MovementMobilization 6 2001 124Google Scholar
The UDF: A History of the United Democratic Front in South Africa, 1983–1991AthensOhio University Press 2000Google Scholar
The Apartheid State in Crisis: Political Transformation in South Africa, 1975–1990New YorkOxford University Press 1991Google Scholar
From Comrades to Citizens: The South African Civics Movement and the Transition to DemocracyLondonMacmillan 2000Google Scholar
Lessons of Struggle: South African Internal Opposition, 1960–1990New YorkOxford University Press 1992Google Scholar
The Role of Non-violent Action in the Downfall of ApartheidJournal of Modern African Studies 37 1999 148CrossRefGoogle Scholar
The Violence-Negotiation Nexus: South Africa in Transition and the Politics of UncertaintyNegotiation Journal 9 1993 77CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Guns and Government: The Management of the Northern Ireland Peace ProcessNew YorkPalgrave 2002CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Northern Ireland’s ’68: Civil Rights, Global Revolt and the Origins of the TroublesDublinIrish Academic Press 2007Google Scholar
1969
Politics in the Streets: The Origins of the Civil Rights Movement in Northern IrelandBelfastBlackstaff Press 1990Google Scholar
Chameleonic Leadership: Towards a New Understanding of the Northern Ireland Peace ProcessLeadership 2 2006 3CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Biting at the Grave: The Irish Hunger Strikes and the Politics of DespairBoston, MABeacon Press 1991Google Scholar
Fighting for Ireland? The Military Strategy of the Irish Republican MovementLondonRoutledge 1995Google Scholar
Modern Irish Republicanism: The Product of British State StrategiesIrish Political Studies 10 1995 101CrossRefGoogle Scholar
From Peaceful Protest to Guerrilla War: Micromobilization of the Provisional Irish Republican ArmyAmerican Journal of Sociology 94 1989 1277CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Black and Green: The Fight for Civil Rights in Northern Ireland and Black AmericaLondonPluto Press 1998Google Scholar
Bringing in the ‘International’: The IRA Ceasefire and the End of the Cold WarInternational Affairs 73 1997 671CrossRefGoogle Scholar
American Influences on the Northern Ireland Peace ProcessJournal of Conflict Studies 17 1997 31Google Scholar
Dilemmas of Security: Politics, Strategy, and the Israeli Experience in LebanonNew YorkOxford University Press 1987Google Scholar
Deterrence or Escalation? The Puzzle of Aggregate Studies of Repression and DissentJournal of Conflict Resolution 31 1987 266CrossRefGoogle Scholar
The Relationship Between Coercion and Protest: An Empirical Evaluation in Three Coercive StatesJournal of Conflict Resolution 39 1995 263CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Coercion and Protest: An Empirical Test in Two Democratic StatesAmerican Political Science Review 40 1996 1179CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ripe for Resolution: Conflict and Intervention in AfricaNew YorkOxford University Press 1989Google Scholar
Peacemaking in Civil War: International Mediation in Zimbabwe, 1974–1980Boulder, COLynne Rienner 1991Google Scholar
Conflict, Cooperation and Justice: Essays Inspired by the Work of Morton DeutschSan Francisco, CAJossey-Bass 1995Google Scholar
Standing Your Ground: Territorial Disputes and International ConflictAnn ArborUniversity of Michigan Press 1996CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Informal Institutions and Comparative Politics: A Research AgendaPerspectives on Politics 2 2004 725CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Palestinians in Kuwait: The Family and the Politics of SurvivalBoulder, COWestview Press 1987Google Scholar
2007
2011
2007