001 avmolOPAC2008-32455
080 $a956.9405/4
100 $aStrömbom, Lisa,
245 $aIsraeli identity, thick recognition and conflict transformation $cLisa Strömbom
260 $aLondon $bPalgrave Macmillan $c2013
300 $aIX, 191 s. $bil. $c22 cm
440 $aPalgrave studies in political psychology series
500 $aBibliografia, indeks
520 $a"The divisive and malleable nature of history is at its most palpable in situations of intractable conflict between nations or peoples. In these circumstances, how each party interprets or appropriates historical accounts informs their understanding of the roots of the conflict as well as how they relate to and interact with their adversaries. This book aims to advance our understanding of the significance of history in informing the relationship between parties involved in intractable conflicts through the concept of thick recognition and by exploring its relevance specifically in relation to Israel. It suggests that the recognition of crucial identity elements, such as widely shared understandings of history, might increase the potential for relationship transformation in intractable conflicts. More widely, the book discusses how the Israeli debates over New History can be understood as related to processes of conflict transformation as well as seeking answers to what can be seen as facilitating and inhibiting circumstances for the introduction of new understandings of history in the debates on Israeli New History"-
650 $aArab-Israeli conflict $xHistoriography
650 $aIsrael $xHistory $xHistoriography
650 $aArab-Israeli conflict $x1993- $xPeace
650 $aConflict management $xIsrael
650 $aPeace-building $xIsrael
650 $aMemory $xPolitical aspects $xIsrael
650 $aIzrael $xpolityka
650 $aIzrael a Arabowie
650 $aArabowie a Izrael
650 $aArabsko-izraelski konflikt $xhistoriografia
920 $a9781137301505