Interpolating Gazans' Non-Violence: Responsibilities in the Academy and the Media

<span class="abs_content">Since the creation of Israel in 1948 its strategies of suppressing Palestinian resistance reveal a conscious scheme of slow elimination of the natives. What concerns us in this article is that, in light of all Israel's intentional violence, episodes of...

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Autores principales:	Michelle Pace, Muhammad Shehada M., Ziad Abu Mustafa
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN
Publicado:	Coordinamento SIBA 2021
Materias:	resilience gaza great march of return non-violence resistance Political science (General) JA1-92
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/bfda2dfdea97451f87d7b0bc1acb4cbb
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:bfda2dfdea97451f87d7b0bc1acb4cbb2021-11-21T15:11:42ZInterpolating Gazans' Non-Violence: Responsibilities in the Academy and the Media1972-76232035-660910.1285/i20356609v14i2p584https://doaj.org/article/bfda2dfdea97451f87d7b0bc1acb4cbb2021-09-01T00:00:00Zhttp://siba-ese.unisalento.it/index.php/paco/article/view/24248https://doaj.org/toc/1972-7623https://doaj.org/toc/2035-6609<span class="abs_content">Since the creation of Israel in 1948 its strategies of suppressing Palestinian resistance reveal a conscious scheme of slow elimination of the natives. What concerns us in this article is that, in light of all Israel's intentional violence, episodes of Palestinian non-violence do not capture and sustain the world's attention in the way that violent acts do. In order to fill this gap, and conceptually, we draw upon the rich works of Puar and de Sousa Santos, as well as others, to show how Gazans' heterogeneous ontologies and experiences with Israel's settler colonialism have, over the years, shaped a multiplicity of strategies for resistance. Empirically, we draw upon ethnographic observations and interviews conducted with Gazan Great March of Return (GRM) protesters to analyze their strategies of non-violence. We conclude that, in spite of the lack of sustained focus by academics and the media (in general) on the embedded resilience of Palestinians to Israel's settler colonial regime, and in spite of Israel's targeting of resistance itself, Palestinians' resolve remains as alive as ever in pursuit of their right to have rights. Our analysis in turn has implications for how the media and the academy interpolate and write about non-violence.</span><br />Michelle PaceMuhammad Shehada M.Ziad Abu MustafaCoordinamento SIBAarticleresiliencegazagreat march of returnnon-violenceresistancePolitical science (General)JA1-92ENPartecipazione e Conflitto, Vol 14, Iss 2, Pp 584-603 (2021)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN
topic	resilience gaza great march of return non-violence resistance Political science (General) JA1-92
spellingShingle	resilience gaza great march of return non-violence resistance Political science (General) JA1-92 Michelle Pace Muhammad Shehada M. Ziad Abu Mustafa Interpolating Gazans' Non-Violence: Responsibilities in the Academy and the Media
description	<span class="abs_content">Since the creation of Israel in 1948 its strategies of suppressing Palestinian resistance reveal a conscious scheme of slow elimination of the natives. What concerns us in this article is that, in light of all Israel's intentional violence, episodes of Palestinian non-violence do not capture and sustain the world's attention in the way that violent acts do. In order to fill this gap, and conceptually, we draw upon the rich works of Puar and de Sousa Santos, as well as others, to show how Gazans' heterogeneous ontologies and experiences with Israel's settler colonialism have, over the years, shaped a multiplicity of strategies for resistance. Empirically, we draw upon ethnographic observations and interviews conducted with Gazan Great March of Return (GRM) protesters to analyze their strategies of non-violence. We conclude that, in spite of the lack of sustained focus by academics and the media (in general) on the embedded resilience of Palestinians to Israel's settler colonial regime, and in spite of Israel's targeting of resistance itself, Palestinians' resolve remains as alive as ever in pursuit of their right to have rights. Our analysis in turn has implications for how the media and the academy interpolate and write about non-violence.</span><br />
format	article
author	Michelle Pace Muhammad Shehada M. Ziad Abu Mustafa
author_facet	Michelle Pace Muhammad Shehada M. Ziad Abu Mustafa
author_sort	Michelle Pace
title	Interpolating Gazans' Non-Violence: Responsibilities in the Academy and the Media
title_short	Interpolating Gazans' Non-Violence: Responsibilities in the Academy and the Media
title_full	Interpolating Gazans' Non-Violence: Responsibilities in the Academy and the Media
title_fullStr	Interpolating Gazans' Non-Violence: Responsibilities in the Academy and the Media
title_full_unstemmed	Interpolating Gazans' Non-Violence: Responsibilities in the Academy and the Media
title_sort	interpolating gazans' non-violence: responsibilities in the academy and the media
publisher	Coordinamento SIBA
publishDate	2021
url	https://doaj.org/article/bfda2dfdea97451f87d7b0bc1acb4cbb
work_keys_str_mv	AT michellepace interpolatinggazansnonviolenceresponsibilitiesintheacademyandthemedia AT muhammadshehadam interpolatinggazansnonviolenceresponsibilitiesintheacademyandthemedia AT ziadabumustafa interpolatinggazansnonviolenceresponsibilitiesintheacademyandthemedia
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Interpolating Gazans' Non-Violence: Responsibilities in the Academy and the Media

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