The PLO's search for a peace strategy

Mohamad, Husam

doi:10.1080/10402659808426140

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Who's In Charge?: Palestinian Radicalism Vis-a-vis Arab Stat1

Changing Forms Of Nationalism1

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2001

2022

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Article2

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Cited by 2 publications

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“…The defeat of the Palestinian guerrillas in Jordan's civil war in 1970 and the coming of the 1973 Arab-Israeli war led mainstream PLO factions, namely Fatah, into eventually abandoning their old revolutionary sentiments and increasingly searching for new diplomatic options to resolve the conflict. 50 This situation intensified arguments and counter-arguments among the factional ranks of the PLO on issues concerning the PLO's changing political strategy, its internal unity and cohesion as well as foreign relations.…”

Section: Who's In Charge?: Palestinian Radicalism Vis-a-vis Arab Statmentioning

confidence: 97%

Palestinian politics on the move: From revolution to peace and statehood

Mohamad

2001

Nationalism and Ethnic Politics

Self Cite

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Section: Who's In Charge?: Palestinian Radicalism Vis-a-vis Arab Statmentioning

confidence: 97%

Palestinian politics on the move: From revolution to peace and statehood

Mohamad

2001

Nationalism and Ethnic Politics

Self Cite

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“…In March 1977 the Palestine National Council (PNC) passed a statement expanding on the Ten‐Point Programme, replacing the phrase ‘national authority’ with ‘national state’ ( dawla wataneyeh ) (PNC, 1977). ‘National authority’ implied an interim step, while ‘national state’ suggests the two‐state solution as an end‐goal (Mohamad, 1998: 178).…”

Section: Changing Forms Of Nationalismmentioning

confidence: 99%

Palestinian and Kurdish nationalism: Understanding the ‘politics of the possible’

Jensehaugen

Tank

2022

Studies Ethnicity & National

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This article compares the efforts of the Palestinians and the Kurdsthe two largest stateless nations in the Middle Eastto obtain recognition. While Kurdish movements are spread across four countries in the region -Turkey, Syria, Iraq, and Iran, with specificities dependent on the historical context and relations with the particular host statein this article we focus on the Syrian Kurds as a contrast to the Palestinians. This is because these two communities arrive at different end-points in their national liberation projects despite sharing similar self-determination aims. These differences provide an opportunity to analyse and comment on the factors which impact on self-determination trajectories. The article examines the emancipatory potential of nationalism while simultaneously reflecting on the limitations imposed by regional dynamics and intra-group tensions. We compare the constraints faced by these two groups as non-state actors in a region shaped by the realpolitik of powerful states, recognizing that both of themas transnational actorsin turn impact on these states as well.

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The PLO's search for a peace strategy

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Palestinian politics on the move: From revolution to peace and statehood

Palestinian politics on the move: From revolution to peace and statehood

Palestinian and Kurdish nationalism: Understanding the ‘politics of the possible’

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