The Costs of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict

Anthony, C. Ross; Egel, Daniel; Ries, Charles P.; Bond, Craig A.; Liepman, Andrew; Martini, Jeffrey; Simon, Steven; Efron, Shira; Stein, Bradley D.; Ayer, Lynsay; Vaiana, Mary E.

doi:10.7249/rr740-1

Cited by 4 publications

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“…3 Integrating Israel and Palestine into this FTA would also create substantial benefit for the rest of the Levant, creating an additional 310,000 new jobs across the FTA's other six members-equivalent to a 20-percent increase in the FTA's benefit. 3 This current analysis includes only trade with the Levant and not the broader Arab world; it does not include the benefits of enhanced labor integration between Israel and Palestine, territorial control, or access to water; and it ignores the "direct costs" of the conflict between Israel and Palestine studied in Anthony et al, 2015. The additional benefit to Israel is likely to be at least $4 billion more than estimated in this current report (the benefit from increased Palestinian labor and 50 percent of the benefit of Arab world trade) and the comparable benefit for Palestine is $2 billion (direct costs plus the benefit from control of territory and access to water) as reported in Anthony et al, 2015, p. xxxiv-xxxv.…”

Section: Tourism and Travelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Estimating the Economic Benefits of Levant Integration

Egel¹,

Parasiliti²,

Ries³

et al. 2019

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Section: Tourism and Travelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Estimating the Economic Benefits of Levant Integration

Egel¹,

Parasiliti²,

Ries³

et al. 2019

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War by other means: the delegitimisation campaign against Israel

Cohen

Freilich

2017

Israel Affairs

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Societal Conflict Defies Peace Diplomacy: Evidence from the Palestinian-Israeli Conflict

Alghafli¹

2019

Academic Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies

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This paper synthesizes interrelated postulations from the systemic conflict and intergroup conflict theorizations to glean the societal conflict conceptual framework. The paper employs this conceptual framework to appraise the validity of the societal characterization of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict during the peace diplomacy era. Accordingly, the analysis uses the ‘structured, focused comparison’ qualitative method to investigate attitudinal and behavioral aspects of five cases of intercommunal violence within the Palestinian-Israeli context. The observed cumulative evidence indicates that the unresolved conflict has been exhibiting the conceptual properties of societal conflict throughout more than 25 years since the introduction of the Middle East peace process in 1991. Overall, the study explores the social, psychological, and political aspects of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, accentuates the societal underpinnings of intercommunal violence, and provides basis for perceiving the limited success of peace diplomacy.

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The Costs of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Estimating the Economic Benefits of Levant Integration

Estimating the Economic Benefits of Levant Integration

War by other means: the delegitimisation campaign against Israel

Societal Conflict Defies Peace Diplomacy: Evidence from the Palestinian-Israeli Conflict

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