... in Palestinian Refugee Communities in Lebanon This article addresses forms of agency and activ- ism that do not t prevailing models of social and political life in the Palestinian camps in Lebanon. Dominant...

...Ruba Salih Palestinian refugees in Lebanon are often described as living in a condition of waithood, suspended from law and awaiting return to their national homeland, where they will finally turn into qualified political lives. This frame, stemming from Hannah Arendt’s legacy, fetishizes rights...

... of the encampment and the tactics required for reaching them. The author compares the role of student encampments of 2024 to that of the Palestinian refugee camp at the dawn of the Palestinian revolution. The author reflects on the meaning of Palestinian liberation and modes of resistance to reach it, suggesting...

.... I therefore read critically against American Orientalism by focusing on a comparative analysis of the U.S.-Mexico and Israeli “security walls,” as well as Palestinian and Louisianan refugees. This enables one to reveal the haunting specter, to cite Anderson, of comparative work. © 2008 Duke...

... Palestinian Refugee Camps (2016). Her earlier research focused on the poli- tics of humanitarian and development aid in Palestinian refugee camps; her more recent research focuses on the eœects of the ongoing Syrian war on the country’s Palestinian population and has taken her to Jordan, Lebanon, Tur...

..., and “respecting, protecting and promoting the rights of Palestinian refugees to return to their homes and properties as stipulated in UN resolution 194” from 1949 (Palestinian BDS National Committee 2005). These are not minor demands, and they are not limited to the forty- eight years of martial rule...

... argues, “The notion of a Palestinian collective identity, which started among the refugees and dominated modern Palestin- ian national discourse, was essentially based on the experience of the refugee camp” (35). This meant that exile and refugee status—rather than the neat and classic overlapping...

...). These spaces include various Palestinian refugee camps, the dišerent Middle Eastern countries hosting these camps, and other areas and countries within and beyond the Middle East. In this sense, Salim’s reference to a “cartography of networks” captures the multiplicity of places to which Palestinians...

... ans in Israel (unpublished paper); A. Abed Elrazik, R. Amin, and U. Davis, "Problems of Palestinians in Israel, Journal of Palestine Studies 7 (1978): 31-54; M. al-Haj, The Arab Internal Refugees in Israel: The Emergence of a Minority within the Minority, Immigrants and Minorities 7 (1988): 19-65...

..., the Palestinian writer Liana Badr chronicles the devastation faced by the Palestinian inhabitants of the Tal Ezza’tar 6896 THE SOUTH ATLANTIC QUARTERLY / 102:4 / sheet 147 of 257 refugee camp in the Christian...

... is also the “Palestinian people’s inalienable right to self-determination” and “Respecting, protecting and promoting the rights of Palestinian refugees to return to their homes and properties” (Palestinian BDS National Committee 2005). It is important to note that these two rights, of self...

... two-volume work on Palestinian nationalism and as Benny Morris has confirmed in his inexhaustible The Birth of the Palestinian Refugee Problem Revisited, Palestinian resistance to Zionist conquest arose out of a fear of territorial displacement and not, as is frequently assumed and rhetorically...

... The Birth of the Palestinian Refugee Problem was based on countless reports, documents, memoranda, intelligence cables, and cabinet meetings through which Morris adduced the process of the dis- possession of Palestinians...

... a homeland, but also ‘‘the permis- 11 sion to narrate As the Palestinian writer Anton Shammas puts it, ‘‘The right of return [of the Palestinian refugees displaced...

.... Leftist movements are either mar- ginalized, crushed, or co-opted. The non-Zionist Jewish Israeli Left, which is willing to consider a one-state solution, the right of return for Palestinian refugees, and a more substantial redistribution of resources, can hardly communicate with Israeli Jews...

... begged for food. On the western bank of the river Palestinians lived under the boot of military rule, again often in refugee camps forgotten by the world. Between these two banks flowed the river itself, spanned...

... of these under Barak! Under Sharon, the settlement expansion program continues apace. Finally, Barak did not offer Palestinian refugees the right of return (al- awda) enshrined as a fundamental precept in international law...

..., and major, destabilizing factor came from Palestine. Beginning in 1948 there was a steady influx of Palestinian refugees, who took advant­ age of Lebanon s neutral status, not only in the Arab-Israeli conflict but also vis-a-vis any and all of its Arab neighbors. The stream of immigrants grew, fueled...

... the former and present owners of the house in Haifa is distinctly sympathetic to both the Israeli citizen and the Palestinian refugee. But, even more strikingly, the Palestinian couple encounter their own son, inadvertently left behind in the chaos of fleeing the Israeli invasion. An Israeli soldier...

... principles of the Charter of the United Nations” (UNSCOP 1947). Fighting between Zionist and Arab armies thwarted UNSCOP’s majority and minority plans, and the state of Israel was declared in 1948, leaving some 750,000 Palestinian Arabs as refugees dispersed among neighboring Arab countries...