Ethnic Democracy and the Legal Construction of Citizenship: Arab Citizens of the Jewish State

Peled, Yoav

doi:10.2307/1964231

Cited by 343 publications

(100 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…In this respect, considering the creation of citizenship, Israel represents a political system that combines democratic institutions with the dominance of one ethnic group (Peled 1992). In this political system, which consists of two types of citizenship -the Jewish citizen and the Arab citizen -, the rights of Arab citizens are much more restricted than those held by Jewish inhabitants of the region, not to mention the complete lack of rights of the non-citizen Arab.…”

Section: Discourse Classifications and The Postcolonialmentioning

confidence: 99%

Palestine in the British press: A Postcolonial Critical Discourse Analysis

Sabido

2015

Journal of Arab &Amp; Muslim Media Research

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indicates that the generalized lack of references to the historical facts that underpin Britain's role in the development of the conflict represents an attempt to move away from the historical responsibilities derived from colonial encounters. This framework therefore helps to restore the largely neglected historical connection of the British Mandate to its proper place in the analysis of these mediated events.

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Section: Discourse Classifications and The Postcolonialmentioning

confidence: 99%

Palestine in the British press: A Postcolonial Critical Discourse Analysis

Sabido

2015

Journal of Arab &Amp; Muslim Media Research

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“…The inclusion of the Palestinian Arab citizens of Israel in research studies and surveys is an expression of the process of democratization and expansion of the collective boundaries of Israeli society (Herzog 2000;Kimmerling 1993). However, as a result of the prolonged Arab-Israeli conflict, Arabs are still labeled as "others" within the Jewish nation-state (Peled 1992).…”

Section: Contexualizing the Israeli Casementioning

confidence: 99%

On Home Turf: Interview Location and Its Social Meaning

Herzog

2005

Qual Sociol

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This paper argues that interview location plays a role in constructing reality, serving simultaneously as both cultural product and producer. Thus, the choice of interview location (who chooses and what place is chosen)is not just a technical matter of convenience and comfort. It should be examined within the social context of the study being conducted and analyzed as an integral part of the interpretation of the findings. In the present case study, involving Palestinian female citizens of Israel, the decision of where to hold the interview allowed the participants to negotiate directly or symbolically with societal norms and to express their re/positioning in Israeli society and in their own community and to demand that the interviewers, particularly the Jewish ones, traverse both geographic and social boundaries. The interview not only structured the individual subjectivity of interviewer and participant but also broadened and deepened the concept of knowledge and its sources, and incorporated the subjects' experiential truths as part of a gendered, ethnonational social reality.KEY WORDS: in-depth interview; location; interview society; Palestinian women; social boundaries.Of the various components of the interview process, relatively little attention has been paid to where the interview takes place and who selects the interview location. This paper aims to fill in this deficiency by dealing with the choice of interview location. The argument presented here is threefold: (a) the issue of who selects the location, and what setting is chosen, is not only a technical matter of convenience and comfort but should be examined within the social context of the study being conducted; (b) the location selected should be seen as part of the interpretation of the findings; and lastly, (c) the interview location plays a role in constructing reality, serving simultaneously as both cultural product and producer.

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“…Their resistance to the socio-economic consequences of globalization further fuels their tendency to fragment Israeli society into ethnic sectors. It is argued that the three tendencies co-exist in the current historical situation (Peled, 1992;Ram, 1999). …”

Section: Social Space In Tel-aviv-jaffamentioning

confidence: 99%

Ethnic segregation in Tel-Aviv - Jaffa

Shnell

2004

dela

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In the article analysis of the segregation of 1000 representatives of eight important ethnic groups in Tel-Aviv -Jaffa is represented. The comparison of results was made on the basis of index of dissimilation. Each ethnical group is analysed with regard to its spatial distribution, a sample of each group being analysed on the basis of the index of dissimilation as well as spatial and interactive segregation.

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Ethnic Democracy and the Legal Construction of Citizenship: Arab Citizens of the Jewish State

Cited by 343 publications

References 24 publications

Palestine in the British press: A Postcolonial Critical Discourse Analysis

Palestine in the British press: A Postcolonial Critical Discourse Analysis

On Home Turf: Interview Location and Its Social Meaning

Ethnic segregation in Tel-Aviv - Jaffa

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