The main process that gives meaning to belonging to the Palestinian nation concerns the everyday encounters with Israeli policies that dictate Palestinian lives. The escalating fragmentation of the occupied territories since the mid-1990s and the control of the most basic right, the right of freedom of movement, continue to shape Palestinian nation-ness in the context of a struggle to end the Israeli occupation.
AlmasharqahO. (1995, July17). Palestinian workers and the suffering [Series]. Alquds, p. 13.
2.
AndersonB. (2006). Imagined communities: Reflections on the origin and spread of nationalism. London, UK: Verso.
3.
AbdoN. (1991). Women of the intifida: Gender, class, and national liberation. Race and Class, 32(4), 19-34.
4.
BalibarE. (1991). Racism and nationalism. In BalibarE.WallersteinI. (Eds.), Race, nation, class: Ambiguous identities (pp. 37-67). London, UK: Verso.
5.
BamyehM. (2003). Palestine: Listening to the inaudible. South Atlantic Quarterly, 102(4), 825-849.
6.
BarberB. (2000). Jihad vs. McWorld. In LechnerF.BoliJ. (Eds.), The globalization reader (pp. XX-XX). Oxford, UK: Blackwell.
7.
Ben-Ze’evE. (2004). The politics of taste and smell: Palestinian rites of return. In LienM. E.NerlichB. (Eds.), The politics of food (pp. 141-160). Oxford, UK: Berg.
8.
BornsteinA. (2003). Crossing the green line between the West Bank and Israel. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
9.
B’Tselem (1997, April) The Quiet Deportation: Revocation of Residency of East Jerusalem Palestinians. Retrieved from http://www.btselem.org
10.
B’Tselem` (2007, August). Ground to a Halt: Denial of Palestinian’s freedom of Movement in the West Bank. Retrieved from http:///www.btselem.org
11.
ButtuD. (2010, April26). Incitement is the continued denial of freedom to Palestinians: A Palestinian view. Retrieved from http://www.bitterlemons.org
12.
CollinsJ. (2004). Occupied by memory: The intifada generation and the Palestinian state of emergency. New York: New York University Press.
DoumaniB. (2007). Palestine versus Palestinians? The iron laws and ironies of a people denied. Journal of Palestine Studies, 36(4), 49-64.
15.
Democracy Workers Rights. (n.d.) [Undated pamphlet]. Ramallah, West Bank: Author.
16.
EnloeC. (1990). Nationalism and masculinity. In Bananas, beaches, and bases: Making Feminist Sense of International Politics (pp. 42-64). Berkeley: University of California Press.
17.
FanonF. (1989). Studies in a dying colonialism. London, UK: Earthscan.
18.
FarsounS. (1997). Palestine and the Palestinians. Boulder, CO: Westview Press.
19.
GhanemA. (2001). The Palesinian-Arab Minority in Israel, 1948-2001. Albany: New York: State University of New York Press.
20.
HajjarL. (2005). Courting conflict: The Israeli military court system in the West Bank and Gaza. Berkeley: University of California Press.
21.
HalabiU. (2000). Revoking Palestinian residency: A legal review of Israeli policy. Jerusalem Quarterly File, 9.
22.
HallajM. (1990). The Palestinian dream: The democratic secular state. In ReutherR. R.EllisM. H. (Eds.), Beyond occupation (pp. 222-230). Boston, MA: Beacon.
23.
HammamiR. (1994). Between heaven and earth (Unpublished disseration). Temple University, Philadelphia, PA.
24.
HammamiR.TamariS. (2006). Anatomy of another rebellion: From intifada to interregnum. In BeininJ.SteinR. (Eds.), The struggle for sovereignty: Palestine and Israel 1993-2005 (pp. 263-281). Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
25.
HamzehM. (2001). Refugees in our own land: Chronicles from a Palestinian refugee camp in Bethlehem. London, UK: Pluto Press.
26.
HeibergM.OvensenG. (Eds.). (1993). Palestinian society in Gaza, West Bank, and Arab Jerusalem: A survey of living conditions. Oslo, Norway: FAFO Institute for Applied International Studies.
27.
HovsepianM. (2008). Palestinians. In DarityW. (Ed.), International encyclopedia of the social sciences (2nd ed, pp. 111-112). Farmington Hills, MI: Thomson Gale.
28.
Jerusalem Media Communication Center. (2006). Poll No. 58. Retrieved from http://jmcc.org
29.
Jerusalem Media Communication Center. (2007). Poll No. 62. Retrieved from http://jmcc.org
30.
Jerusalem Media Communication Center. (2009). Poll No. 69. Retrieved from http://jmcc.org.
31.
Jerusalem Media Communication Center. (2010). Poll No.72. Retrieved from http://jmcc.org
32.
KhalidiR. (1997). Palestinian identity: The construction of modern national consciousness. New York, NY: Columbia University Press.
33.
KhatibG. (2010, April26). Of stones and glass houses: A Palestinian view. Retrieved from http://www.bitterlemons.org.
34.
MassadJ. (2006). The (anti-) Palestinian Authority. AlAhram Weekly. Retrieved from http://weekly.ahram.org
35.
Milton-EdwardsB. (1999). Islamic politics in Palestine. London, UK: I. B. Tauris.
36.
PappeI. (2008). Zionism as colonialism: A comparative view of diluted colonialism in Asia and Africa. South Atlantic Quarterly, 107, 613-633.
37.
PearlmanW. (2003). Occupied voices: Stories of everyday life from the Second Intifada. New York, NY: Thunder’s Mouth Press.
38.
PeteetJ. (2005). Words as interventions: Naming in the Palestine-Israel conflict. Third World Quarterly, 26, 153-172.
39.
PodehE. (2005). The right of return versus the law of return: Contrasting historical narratives in Israeli and Palestinian school textbooks. In LeschA.LustickI. (Eds.), Exile and return predicaments of Palestinians and Jews (pp. 41-56). Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
40.
RabbaniM. (2006). Palestinian Authority, Israeli rule. In BeininJ.SteinR. (Eds.), The struggle for sovereignty: Palestine and Israel 1993-2005 (pp. 263-281). Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
41.
RoyS. (1994). The Gaza Strip: The political economy of de-development. Washington, DC: Institute of Palestinian Studies.
42.
RubinsteinD. (1997, June30). Continued rule by other means. Ha’aretz Daily. Retrieved from http://www.haaretz.co.il
43.
SaidE.BarsamianD. (1994). The Pen and the Sword: Conversations with David Barsamian. Monroe, ME: Common Courage Press.
44.
SaidE. (1995). The politics of dispossession: The struggle for Palestinian self-determination, 1969-1994. London, UK: Vintage.
45.
SaidE. (1999). After the last sky: Palestinian lives. New York, NY: Columbia University Press.
46.
SaidE. (2000). Permission to narrate. In BayoumiM.RubinA. (Eds.), The Edward Said reader (pp. 243-266). New York, NY: Vintage.
47.
SamaraA. (1992). Industrialization in the West Bank: A Marxist socio-economic analysis. Jerusalem, Israel: Al Mashriq.
48.
SassenS. (1996). Losing control? Sovereignty in an age of globalization. New York, NY: Columbia University Press.
49.
SeitzC. (2006). Coming of age: Hamas’s rise to prominence in the post-Oslo era. In BeininJ.SteinR. (Eds.), The struggle for sovereignty: Palestine and Israel 1993-2005 (pp. 263-281). Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
50.
TamariS. (1999). The local and the national in Palestinian identity. In MalikK. A.JacobsonD. (Eds.), Israeli and Palestinian identity in history and literature (pp. 3-9). New York, NY: St. Martin’s Press.
51.
TamariS. (2003). Bourgeois nostalgia and the abandoned city. Comparative Studies of South Asia, Africa and the Middle East, 23(1/2), 173-180.
52.
TarakiL. (Ed.). (2006). Living Palestine: Family survival, resistance, and mobility under occupation. Syracuse, NY: Syracuse University Press.
53.
TezcurM. G. (2008). Palestinian Authority. In DarityW. (Ed.), International encyclopedia of the social sciences (2nd ed., pp. 104-107). Farmington Hills, MI: Thomson Gale.
