Palestinian Refugee Negotiations: From Madrid to Oslo II
Auteur: 
Éditeur: 
Institute for Palestine Studies
Année de publication: 
1996
Langue: 
Anglais
Nombre de pages: 
62
Résumé

Under the terms of this historic agreement signed on the White House lawn in September 1993, a number of issues -- those most central to the Palestinian-Israeli conflict and therefore the most difficult to resolve-- were deferred to the "final status" phase of the peace process. The IPS series seeks to provide background, documentation, and negotiating option on these issues that will determine the final shape of the Palestinian-Israeli peace.

À propos de l’auteur

Salim Tamari is IPS senior fellow and the former director of the IPS-affiliated Institute of Jerusalem Studies. He is editor of Jerusalem Quarterly and Hawliyyat al Quds.

He is professor of sociology at Birzeit University and an adjunct professor at the Center for Contemporary Arab Studies at Georgetown University. He has authored several works on urban culture, political sociology, biography and social history, and the social history of the Eastern Mediterranean. Recent publications include: Year of the Locust: Palestine and Syria during WWI (UC Press, 2010); Ihsan's War: The Intimate Life of an Ottoman Soldier (IPS, Beirut, 2008); The Mountain Against the Sea (University of California Press, 2008); Biography and Social History of Bilad al Sham (edited with I. Nassar,2007, Beirut IPS); Pilgrims, Lepers, and Stuffed Cabbage: Essays on Jerusalem's Cultural History (edited, with I. Nassar, IJS, 2005) and Essays on the Cultural History of Ottoman and Mandate Jerusalem (editor, IJS, 2005). Tamari has served as visiting professor, University of California at Berkeley (2005, 2007, 2008); Eric Lane Fellow, Cambridge University (2008); lecturer in Mediterranean Studies Venice University (2002-present); among other posts.