ABSTRACT

On December 9, 1987, the Palestinians on the West Bank and Gaza Strip launched the most serious challenge in this century to non-Arab rule in the area West of the Jordan river. A genuine grassroots movement against protracted occupation and for self-determination, the Intifadeh has already inflicted many losses and scored many gains. By the first anniversary of the uprising, the toll for the revolting Palestinians was at least 280 dead, 4,000 wounded, 5,500 detainees, and some deportations and house demolitions. The substantial suffering and privations also entailed numerous beatings, curfews, arrests, searches, cuts in basic services, closings of schools, and losses of income. The Israelis have had 10 killed, 1,150 wounded, a minimum of a 1.5% drop in the Gross National Product, the stress of a people's,army fighting civilians of an occupied nation, increased international isolation and censure, and the straining of relations with the Diaspora.

chapter 1|30 pages

Introduction

part One|130 pages

Key Issues

chapter 2|3 pages

Selecting the Key Issues

chapter 3|9 pages

Ethnic Stratification

chapter 4|8 pages

Cultural Diversity

chapter 5|9 pages

Legitimacy of Coexistence

chapter 6|24 pages

The Israeli-Arab Conflict

chapter 7|8 pages

Collective Identity

chapter 8|4 pages

Institutional Separation

chapter 9|9 pages

National Autonomy

chapter 10|6 pages

Group Goals

chapter 11|3 pages

Leadership Credibility

chapter 12|9 pages

Educational Goals

chapter 13|5 pages

Strategies for Change

chapter 14|21 pages

Ethnocentrism

chapter 15|7 pages

Deprivation and Alienation

part Two|44 pages

Typologies

chapter 17|3 pages

Studying Orientation Types

chapter 18|13 pages

Arab Orientation Types

chapter 19|16 pages

Jewish Orientation Types

chapter 20|10 pages

Implications of the Typologies

part Three|21 pages

Conclusions

chapter 21|11 pages

Trends

chapter 22|8 pages

Conclusion

part Four|37 pages

Appendixes

chapter B|22 pages

The Questionnaire