Suchergebnisse

Die arabische Gipfelkonferenz von Khartoum (August/September 1967) galt lange Zeit als der Gipfel der "three no's" ("no peace with Israel, no recognition of Israel, no negotiation with Israel"). Auf der Basis arabischer und US-amerikanischer Quellen, die in dieser Weise bisher nicht genutzt worden sind (vor allem Aufzeichnungen und Memoiren von Konferenzteilnehmern), vertritt der Autor die These, dass Khartoum - zumindest im Falle Ägyptens - den Beginn eines Prozesses markiert, der zur Bereitschaft führte, politische Lösungswege und letztlich die UN Resolution 242 anzuerkennen. (DÜI-Hns)

Extraordinary tribunals in modern Egypt : a genealogy -- Whitewashing a coup -- The revolution's court -- Who was responsible for the 1948 debacle? -- Rhetoric and historical polemics -- The advent of the people's court -- Officers-brothers relations : what went wrong? -- The trial of the Murshid -- Trapped between two revolutions -- Appendix I: Decree on the crime of treason : law no. 344 of 1952 -- Appendix II: decree on the establishment of the revolution's court -- Appendix III: Decree on the establishment of the people's court (1954)

Front Matter -- -- Contents -- Foreword -- Introduction /Paula M. Rayman and Yoram Meital -- Israel and Palestine -- Sticking Point in Israel–Palestine Peace Talks: 'Thick' and 'Thin' Recognition /Yoram Meital -- Mutual Recognition of the Other's National Identity: The Essential Ingredient of Israeli–Palestinian Peace and Reconciliation /Herbert Kelman -- Is the Israeli–Palestinian Conflict Resolvable? Ethical Transformative Recognition and Conflict Resolution /Amal Jamal -- Collective Trauma, Recognition and Reconciliation in the Israeli–Palestinian Conflict /Maya Kahanoff -- Beyond -- Multiculturalizing Citizenship: Recognition, Political Agency and Marginalized Groups /Victoria Montgomery -- On Recognition: The First Steps to Democratization and the Case of the Egyptian Revolution /Deina Abdelkader -- Recognizing the Armenian Genocide: Closing Long Festering Wounds /Gregory Aftandilian -- Towards Transformative Recognition -- Recognition, Intersectionality and Transversal Politics /Nira Yuval-Davis -- Epilogue: Recognition in Its Place /Dale F. Eickelman.

Kostiner, Joseph: Solidarity in the Arab state: an historical perspective. - S. 21-39 Steinberg, Matti: "Anarchical order" in the Arab world. - S. 41-55 Bengio, Ofra: Iraq: from failed nation-state to binational state? - S. 59-83 Zisser, Eyal: The struggle for Syria: ethno-religious communities, regime, and state. - S. 85-101 Susser, Asher: Jordan: in the maze of tribalism, Jordanianism, Palestinianism, and Islam. - S. 103-119 Lavie, Ephraim: The Palestinians: competing group identities in the absence of a state. - S. 121-152 Litvak, Meir: Hamas: Palestinian identity, Islam, and national sovereignty. - S. 153-176 Teitelbaum, Joshua: Understanding national cohesion in Saudi Arabia. - S. 177-196 Meital, Yoram: National identity in post-revolutionary Egypt. - S. 199-221 Ronen, Yehudit: Sudan on the slippery slope of violence: a state's struggle for identity. - S. 223-234 Maddy-Weitzman, Bruce: Collective identity in Morocco, in the light of political Islam and globalization. - S. 235-252 Gera, Gideon: Algeria: from the brink of collapse to reconstruction. - S. 253-264