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Young people have always been a key part of the Palestinian resistance movement. Yet, since the de- escalation of the second intifada the involvement of youth in resistance has become predominantly nonviolent. This work asks the question: why? Is it a lack of leadership? Is it a sign of submission to Israel s rule? Or is it that young Palestinians are divided on the best way to resist? This work argues that nonviolence is the result of the dominance by default of the discourse of steadfastness. Young Palestinians are confronted daily by myriad reasons to reject the Israeli occupation. In…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Young people have always been a key part of the
Palestinian resistance movement. Yet, since the de-
escalation of the second intifada the involvement of
youth in resistance has become predominantly
nonviolent. This work asks the question: why? Is it a
lack of leadership? Is it a sign of submission to
Israel s rule? Or is it that young Palestinians are
divided on the best way to resist? This work argues
that nonviolence is the result of the dominance by
default of the discourse of steadfastness. Young
Palestinians are confronted daily by myriad reasons
to reject the Israeli occupation. In particular, what
is perceived as the occupation forces deliberate
obstruction of the Palestinian educational system is
very deeply felt and a prevalent source of
frustration. Moreover, this short book argues that,
what might appear to outsiders as superficial
acceptance of the status quo (manifested as
nonviolence), cloaks the true level of
dissatisfaction and potential for re-emergent
violence in Palestine s next generation.
Autorenporträt
Phil is doctoral candidate at the Institute for Arab and Islamic
Studies at the University of Exeter. Before Exeter he achieved
his MA with distinction from Lancaster University in Peace
Studies. He also studied for a BA at Lancaster during which he
spent an exchange year at St. Michael''s College at
the University of Toronto.