Gendered Intractability

Dr. Corinna Gayer

doi:10.5771/9783845241975

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Bibliographic data

Copyright year: 2012
ISBN-Print: 978-3-8329-7646-0
ISBN-Online: 978-3-8452-4197-5
Publisher: Nomos, Baden-Baden
Language: German
Pages: 346
Product type: Book Titles

Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis No access Pages 2 - 4
Acknowledgements No access Pages 5 - 6
Content No access Pages 7 - 12
Glossary and Abbreviations No access Pages 13 - 20
1. Methodological approach No access Pages 21 - 34
2. Context No access Pages 34 - 37
3. Structure No access Pages 37 - 40
1. Intractable Conflicts No access Pages 41 - 47
2. Identity and conflict: from group boundaries to meaning No access Pages 47 - 52
3. 1. National identity No access Pages 52 - 56
  2. 1. Societal beliefs about the justness of goals No access
    2. Societal beliefs about delegitimization No access
    3. Societal beliefs about victimization No access
    4. Societal beliefs about positive self-image No access
    5. Societal beliefs about peace No access
    6. Societal beliefs about security No access
    7. Societal beliefs about patriotism/nationalism No access
    8. Societal beliefs about unity No access
4. Violent conflict through gender-sensitive lenses No access Pages 64 - 70
5. 1. Gender and nation No access Pages 70 - 74
  2. 1. Gendered beliefs about patriotism/nationalism and security No access
    2. Gendered beliefs about victimhood No access
    3. Gendered beliefs about unity No access
    4. Gendered beliefs about positive self-image and delegitimization No access
    5. Gendered beliefs about peace No access
    6. Gendered beliefs about justness of goals No access
6. 1. Exploring national identity constructions No access Pages 81 - 86
  2. Interrelating national identity constructions and gender-role ideologies No access Pages 86 - 87
  3. Interrelating national identity constructions, gender-role ideologies, and intractability No access Pages 87 - 88
1. 1. 1. Zionism and the Yishuv (until 1947) No access
    2. The War of Independence and the first period of statehood (from 1948 to the late 1960’s) No access
    3. From the Six-Day War and the War of Yom Kippur to the increasing ‘Palestinization’ of the conflict (from 1967 to the late 1970s) No access
    4. The first Lebanon War (1981 to 2000) No access
    5. The first Palestinian Intifada (from 1987 to 1993) No access
    6. The peace process (from 1991 to 2000) No access
    7. The second Palestinian Intifada (from 2000 to 2005) No access
    8. 1. Idealized images of ‘Israeliness’ No access
  2. Intra-societal reverberations of the conflict No access Pages 113 - 120
  3. 1. Gender relations in historical perspective No access
    2. The gendered impact of militarism and Israeli security culture No access
    3. The Israeli women’s movement between nationalism and feminism No access
    4. The violence spill into Israeli society No access
    5. Gender relations between secularism and Orthodox Judaism No access
    6. Gendered realities of power No access
2. 1. 1. Palestinian nationalism in Ottoman- and British-ruled Palestine (until 1947) No access
    2. The ‘Nakba’, its aftermath and the setback (from 1948 to the late 1960s) No access
    3. The Palestinian resistance (from 1964 onwards) No access
    4. The death of Pan-Arabism (the 1970s and early 1980s) No access
    5. The first Palestinian Intifada (from 1987 to 1993) No access
    6. The peace process (from 1991 to 2000) No access
    7. The Al-Aqsa Intifada (from 2000 to 2005) No access
    8. Gaza: between liberation and invasion (since 2005) No access
    9. Idealized images of ‘Palestinianess’ No access
  2. Intra-societal reverberations of the conflict No access Pages 153 - 159
  3. 1. Gender relations in historical perspective No access
    2. The gendered impact of the Palestinian resistance No access
    3. The gendered impact of armed conflict and the occupation No access
    4. The violence spill into Palestinian society No access
    5. Gender relations between secularism and Islamism No access
    6. Gendered realities of power No access
3. Summary No access Pages 178 - 180
1. Concourse No access Pages 181 - 184
2. Q-Sample No access Pages 184 - 185
3. P-Set No access Pages 185 - 186
4. Q-sorting process No access Pages 186 - 187
5. 1. Correlation matrix No access Pages 187 - 188
  2. Factor Analysis No access Pages 188 - 188
  3. Factor rotation No access Pages 188 - 190
  4. Factor scores No access Pages 190 - 191
6. Interpretation No access Pages 191 - 192
7. Critical evaluation of Q-methodology No access Pages 192 - 194
1. 1. Statement collection No access Pages 195 - 198
  2. Content validation No access Pages 198 - 199
2. 1. Design No access Pages 199 - 200
  2. Objectives No access Pages 200 - 200
  3. Analysis of the pre-test Q-sorts No access Pages 200 - 201
3. Final Q-Sample No access Pages 201 - 207
4. P-set No access Pages 207 - 209
5. Empirical research: Q-sorting and questionnaires No access Pages 209 - 211
6. Reflections of unequal power relations between Israelis and Palestinians on the empirical research process No access Pages 211 - 212
1. Analytical procedure No access Pages 213 - 214
2. Classification of ideal national identity types No access Pages 214 - 215
3. Structure No access Pages 215 - 216
4. 1. Israeli particularistic national identity: Demographic background No access Pages 216 - 217
  2. Israeli liberalistic national identity: Demographic background No access Pages 217 - 218
5. 1. Palestinian particularistic national identity: Demographic background No access Pages 218 - 218
  2. Palestinian liberalistic national identity: Demographic background No access
6. 1. Statistical criteria for the categorization of consensus, characteristic and contested beliefs No access Pages 219 - 221
  2. 1. Consensus beliefs No access
    2. Characteristic beliefs of Israeli particularism No access
    3. Characteristic beliefs of Israeli liberalism No access
    4. Contested beliefs No access
  3. 1. Consensus beliefs No access
    2. Characteristic beliefs of Palestinian particularism No access
    3. Characteristic statements of Palestinian liberalism No access
    4. Contested beliefs No access
  4. Israeli and Palestinian national identity constructions compared: Corresponding and competing meanings No access Pages 246 - 249
  5. Gender-explicit beliefs in the construction of national identity No access Pages 249 - 252
1. Israeli sample No access Pages 253 - 256
2. Palestinian sample No access Pages 256 - 258
3. Interrelating national identity constructions and gender-role ideologies No access Pages 258 - 266
4. 1. 1. Peace negotiations No access
    2. Military strength No access
    3. Belligerence No access
    4. Peace-Orientation No access
    5. Concessions No access
    6. The intractability-scale No access
  2. National identity constructions, gender-role ideologies and behavioral intentions No access Pages 270 - 274
5. Summary of results No access Pages 274 - 276
1. National identity constructions in Israel and Palestine No access Pages 277 - 285
2. National identity constructions and gender-role ideologies No access Pages 285 - 298
3. National identity constructions, gender, and inter-group violence No access Pages 298 - 308
4. Limitations and scope of the empirical findings No access Pages 308 - 312
5. Implications for the intractability or tractability of the conflict No access Pages 312 - 315
6. Conceptual-methodological contributions and future directions No access Pages 315 - 320
References No access Pages 321 - 346