Gendered Intractability: National Identity Constructions and Gender in the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict

Dr. Corinna Gayer

doi:10.5771/9783845241975

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Bibliographic data

Edition: 1/2012
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: Monograph

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