Forgetting Europe: Perspectives on the debate about Zionism and colonialism

Bareli, Avi

doi:10.1080/13531040108576162

Cited by 13 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…His objective was to reduce the effect of the Arabs on the aspiration of the Zionist maximalist as much as possible. Also, he wanted other people to also be accepted on the Israeli Land (Bareli, 2001). Religious nationalism was part of his political perception where he ignored the present issues and with optimism, developed a future path which mysteriously removed all hindrances.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Religion and Politics’ in Israel: the Mythology of Jewish Nationalism (until 1993)

Javadikouchaksaraei¹

2017

IJMMU

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The Palestinian-Israeli conflict stemmed from the clash of the loyalty of both sides to the same land, which is the Palestinian territory settled by both the Arabs and the Jews. This paper attempt to survey the role the development of the clash on the territory by elaborating the effects of Jewish immigration, the development of Zionist idea, the mandate period, political factions and the role of Religion and politics in Israel until the Oslo Accords. Thus, the beginning of the conflict and the development of the conflict will be stressed in order to understand the conflicting positions of both sides. These positions aim at helping the reader understand more clearly the deadlock in the peace process.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Religion and Politics’ in Israel: the Mythology of Jewish Nationalism (until 1993)

Javadikouchaksaraei¹

2017

IJMMU

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“…Se trataría de un "orientalismo a la inversa", un proceso que mantiene la distinción binaria entre Europa y Asia, pero con una determinada connotación moral. Bareli 70 se esfuerza en contrarrestar el carácter colonial del fenómeno, alegando que el movimiento sionista no tenía metrópolis, que el asentamiento sionista no apuntaba al enriquecimiento económico, que los inmigrantes judíos no controlaban políticamente el territorio, que la independencia judía tuvo que ser impuesta contra Gran Bretaña, que el movimiento sionista no explotó la mano de obra local ni tuvo la intención de difundir ninguna misión civilizadora y, por encima de todo, que los inmigrantes judíos podrían probar siglos de vínculos culturales, religiosos, económicos y migratorios con el territorio de la Palestina histórica 71 .…”

Section: La Adecuación Del Marco Sctunclassified

La influencia del poscolonialismo en el estudio de Israel/Palestina: de la perspectiva anticolonial al marco decolonial, pasando por el colonialismo de asentamiento

Olazábal¹

2019

Rel. Int.

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Aunque la presentación del denominado “conflicto palestino-israelí” o “árabe-israelí” como consecuencia del fenómeno sionista como una ideología colonialista se remonta a principios del siglo XX, con una mayor relevancia y profundidad intelectual en los años 1960-1970 gracias en particular al apoyo de estudios al respecto por parte de la Organización para la Liberación de Palestina, no es menos cierto que estos últimos años el estudio del conflicto ha sido testigo de un resurgimiento del marco conceptual del colonialismo. Este resurgimiento se inscribe dentro de la cada vez más concienzuda aplicación del marco de los estudios postcoloniales tanto en las relaciones internacionales en general como en Oriente Próximo en particular, para lo cual las aportaciones de Edward Said representaron un punto de inflexión clave, y muy particularmente dentro de una nueva subdisciplina como es la teoría del colonialismo de asentamientos. La utilización de este último marco epistemológico arroja sin embargo luz sobre varias de las diferencias en el estudio de la situación en la Palestina histórica a lo largo de las últimas décadas, como son la relevancia del elemento etnonacional, el peso cada vez mayor de los estudios indígenas y la importancia de las redes transnacionales y la interseccionalidad, además de un peso cada vez mayor de la perspectiva decolonial.

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Between Past and Present: The Sociopsychological Constructs of Colonialism, Coloniality and Postcolonialism

Tomičić

Berardi

2017

Integr. psych. behav.

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If one of the major aspirations of postcolonial theory is to re-establish a balance in the relationship between the (former) colonizer and the colonized by engaging the voices of the "subaltern", and on the other hand to illuminate how power relations of the present are embedded in history (Mills 2007), we argue that important theoretical insights might inform research by anchoring post-colonial theory within a sociopsychological framework. While there is a growing corpus of sociopsychological research articles focusing on how major geopolitical events and historical processes bear on people's lives, we aim to investigate the theoretical potential of postcolonial theory within the disciplines aiming at a sociopsychological approach. By focusing on the social dynamics of power imbalances, post-colonial theory finds its operational meaning: the feelings stemming from actions committed in the past are indeed crucial in determining reparatory attitudes and policies towards members of former colonized groups. Firstly, drawing from the sociopsychological scientific production related to consequences of colonial past, seen in recent years as a growing research interest in the field, we will explore patterns and trends through a thematic analysis of literature. Social Psychology as well as adjacent disciplines can greatly benefit from this theoretical fertilization, especially in the way post-colonial ideologies relate to the symbolic promotion versus exclusion of indigenous culture (Sengupta et al., International Journal of Intercultural Relations, 36(4), 506-517, 2012). Furthermore, by comparing and contrasting the ideological cosmologies relating to this particular topic, this study aims to establish the state of knowledge in the field, to identify how research methods and thematic fields are paired, to find "gaps" and create spaces for research that become integrative of postcolonial theory. While focusing on academic production, we also hope to contribute to develop the idea of cosmopolitism within academia but also beyond academic doors.

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Forgetting Europe: Perspectives on the debate about Zionism and colonialism

Cited by 13 publications

References 3 publications

Religion and Politics’ in Israel: the Mythology of Jewish Nationalism (until 1993)

Religion and Politics’ in Israel: the Mythology of Jewish Nationalism (until 1993)

La influencia del poscolonialismo en el estudio de Israel/Palestina: de la perspectiva anticolonial al marco decolonial, pasando por el colonialismo de asentamiento

Between Past and Present: The Sociopsychological Constructs of Colonialism, Coloniality and Postcolonialism

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