Suchergebnisse

Front Matter -- Half Title Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Illustration -- Preface -- Introduction -- Part One: Urban Design, Planning, and Architecture -- From Desert Architecture to Community Planning in Acre -- Directing Urban Design and Planning in Tel Aviv -- Part Two: Use Plans: Controversies Big and Small -- Planning and Building from Israel's Early Days to the Present -- Hearing Objections under Israel's Planning and Building Law -- Part Three: Community Development and Planning -- Community Organizing and Neighborhood Planning in Jerusalem -- Neighborhood Planning in Jerusalem -- Program Building and Reconciliation in East Jerusalem -- Part Four: Making City Planning Work -- Learning and Practicing the Politics of Planning -- Urban Design in the Shadows of Politics -- Planning in an Arab Municipality -- Part Five: Health Planning -- HIV/AIDS Planning and Education in the Ethiopian Immigrant Community -- Public Health, Epidemiology, and Planning in the west Bank and Gaza -- Part Six: Policy Analysis and Planning -- The Development of Environmental Planning in Israel -- Planning in the Housing Ministry -- Economic Analysis in Urban Planning -- Part Seven: National, Regional and Urban Planning: The Long View from the Top -- A Visionary Planner -- Directing the Division of National and Regional Plans -- Being Director of Planning in the Ministry of Housing and Building -- Back Matter -- Conclusion -- References -- Index -- Back Cover.

This article examines the prospects for applying sulha, the traditional Arab dispute- resolution process, to the management of environmental conflicts within the Arab Palestinian communities in Israel. As background, the sulha process is examined in terms of the modifications that would be necessary to adapt the process in order to create a new tool, labelled 'environmental sulha', for managing and resolving environmental conflicts. Successful adoption of such a tool could be a valuable contribution to peacebuilding within Israel where environmental conflicts are growing both in number and in severity. In the course of the research for this project, the Muslim religious scholars and figures interviewed were receptive to the development of an'environmental religious edict that could legitimate the creation and acceptance of such a tool.

This article examines the prospects for applying suiha, the traditional Arab dispute-resolution process, to the management of environmental conflicts within the Arab Palestinian communities in Israel. As background, the suiha process is examined in terms of the modifications that would be necessary to adapt the process in order to create a new tool, labelled 'environmental suiha', for managing and resolving environmental conflicts. Successful adoption of such a tool could be a valuable contribution to peacebuilding within Israel where environmental conflicts are growing both in number and in severity. In the course of the research for this project, the Muslim religious scholars and figures interviewed were receptive to the development of an environmental religious edict that could legitimate the creation and acceptance of such a tool. Adapted from the source document.

AbstractThe authors applied a framing approach to a long‐standing controversy over the elimination of pollution in the Lower Kishon River basin of
northern Israel. Framing was used not only to analyze, map, and evaluate the dispute but also to intervene within the context of a conflict assessment.
The experience demonstrates the utility of framing elicitation and evaluation for understanding environmental conflicts.