Objektivt i Gaza

Gilbert, Mads; Fosse, Erik

doi:10.4045/tidsskr.09.1377

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 3 publications

(6 reference statements)

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“…WP is deployed in two ways: to aid precision by providing visibility and as the smoke-producing component of mortars, artillery shells and grenades. Its incendiary properties have brought WP a large amount of attention from human rights groups (Amnesty, 2016, HRW, 2009a, HRW, 2009b) and doctors (Al Barqouni et al, 2010; Gilbert and Fosse, 2010) for the severe burns inflicted on people in (especially) Gaza and Iraq. The longer-term effects of WP residues, however, are less well understood but evidence can be pieced together to shape future inquiry.…”

Section: An Aetiologymentioning

confidence: 99%

The geontological time-spaces of late modern war

Griffiths

2021

Progress in Human Geography

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Attending to connections between serious health conditions (cancers and congenital disorders) and weapons residues in Iraq, Afghanistan and Gaza, this article develops a geographical agenda for examining power in late modern war from the perspective of the ground and the life it sustains. A case is made for understanding the time-spaces of war as not compressed, vertical or remote but enduring, pedospheric and proximate in which violence emerges through processes (carcinogenic and teratogenic) that transcend boundaries between ‘life’ ( bios) and ‘nonlife’ ( geos). Such are the geontological time-spaces of late modern war that geographers – in both ‘physical’ and ‘human’ sub-fields – are uniquely equipped to examine.

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Section: An Aetiologymentioning

confidence: 99%

The geontological time-spaces of late modern war

Griffiths

2021

Progress in Human Geography

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“…Discussions between the Israeli government and the Palestinian people regarding the right of return have never occurred and it is not acknowledged as a valid grievance by Israel, and even less as a matter deserving of compensation. Furthermore, the occupation of the West Bank with its attendant injustices such as detention without trial, imprisonment, and home invasions has traumatized the Palestinian population, as has the siege of Gaza and the various military campaigns over the past several years in which scores of people were killed, disabled, and injured (Diab et al, 2018; Gilbert & Fosse, 2010).…”

Section: Israel As An Apartheid Statementioning

confidence: 99%

Academic freedom, the boycott of Israel, and what psychologists can do: against the politics of normalization

Kagee

2019

South African Journal of Psychology

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This article uses the Recognition, Reparation and Reconciliation Conference held at Stellenbosch University in December 2018 as a lens to argue for an academic boycott of Israel while maintaining the principle of academic freedom, specifically as it pertains to the discipline of psychology. I argue that Israel is an apartheid state, that there is a need to isolate Israel politically, economically, culturally, and academically, and that the objection to the academic boycott of Israel is a selective application of the concept of academic freedom and is therefore a spurious argument. Rather than infringing on academic freedom, the boycott may increase the likelihood of academic freedom in Israel–Palestine. I provide possible suggestions about how the international community, including psychologists, might engage with the Israeli academy in the interests of furthering a human rights agenda.

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Ensidig fordømmelse av Israel

Petersen¹

2010

Tidsskriftet

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Objektivt i Gaza

Cited by 3 publications

References 3 publications

The geontological time-spaces of late modern war

The geontological time-spaces of late modern war

Academic freedom, the boycott of Israel, and what psychologists can do: against the politics of normalization

Ensidig fordømmelse av Israel

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