Globalized Authoritarianism: Megaprojects, Slums, and Class Relations in Urban Morocco
Globalized Authoritarianism: Megaprojects, Slums, and Class Relations in Urban Morocco
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全球化的威权主义:摩洛哥城市的大型项目、贫民窟和阶级关系
DOI:
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发表时间:
2019
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
Z. Cui
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文献类型:
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作者:
S. Yeh;H. Ye;Z. Cui
ASQ 40.4 Produced and distributed by Pluto Journals Additionally, by aligning themselves with the Communist party, the only party that would admit Palestinians into its ranks, they were offered a platform to voice their grievances against the state. Equally, poets were able to publish, despite strict Israeli censorship. Nassar tells of the big rift between Palestinians in Israel and the Arab world and the dilemma poets and other intellectuals faced when they met other Arabs outside Israel at conferences and literary festivals. She also concedes that far from being a unified front in facing repression and isolation at home (in Palestine/Israel), there were some groups who opted to work with the new government to improve Arab–Jewish relations and to be integrated into Israeli society. They looked to the state and pledged their loyalty in the hope that Israeli democracy will accommodate their citizen rights. Nassar, however, warns that the situation of both camps should not be viewed in “confrontationist-versus-accommodationist” static terms. As circumstances changed and as frustration with the state restrictions and repressive measures increased, positions shifted. The evidence presented in Brothers Apart: Palestinian Citizens of Israel and the Arab World is solid and the argument nuanced. It is an impressive scholarly work that would be helpful to both scholars and students of Middle East Studies and Global, Postcolonial, and Cultural Studies.