Overlooking Nazareth : the ethnography of exclusion in Galilee
著者
書誌事項
Overlooking Nazareth : the ethnography of exclusion in Galilee
（Cambridge studies in social and cultural anthropology, 105）
Cambridge University Press, 1997
- : hard
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 203-215) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
A sophisticated and engaging ethnographic account of the Palestinian citizens of Israel, and the first since the 1970s, Overlooking Nazareth examines specific situations of friction, conflict and co-operation in Natzerat Illit. This Israeli new town is built on formerly Palestinian land, just outside the biblical town of Nazareth, and has a population of 25,000 Jewish Israelis and 3,500 Palestinians. Dr Rabinowitz has written widely on the current political situation in Israel and has conducted extensive fieldwork in Galilee, and he describes his study as a guided walk along a border, a sketch of interfaces 'where the complex, often paradoxical aspects of the border situation are negotiated and acted out most vividly'. He highlights the extent to which anti-Palestinian sentiments for which the town is known actually reflect widespread views of most Israelis. This is a major contribution to our understanding of the confrontation between Israelis and Palestinians. It offers powerful critique of reflexive anthropology and offers fresh insights into notions of ethnicity and identity, nationalism and liberalism.
目次
- Part I. Bigoted Liberals: 1. By way of introduction: the Haj, the mayor and the deputy prime minister
- 2. Tale of two cities
- 3. To sell or not to sell
- 4. Differentiated space
- 5. The limits of liberal education
- 6. Reflexivity and liberalism
- Part II. Resistance?: 7. Hospitality and engendering of space
- 8. Risk, rationality and trust
- 9. In search of genuine representation: the independent list
- 10. Conclusion.
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