Omar M Dajani
Biographic Data
| ID | 148090 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Omar M Dajani |
| GIVEN NAMES | Omar M |
| FAMILY NAME | Dajani |
| SIGNATURE | DAJANI O M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of the Pacific |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Federalism and Decentralization in the Contemporary Middle East and North Africa
Israel's Creeping Annexation
A raft of legislative proposals introduced in the Knesset over the last several years has raised the specter of Israeli annexation of additional West Bank territory. One bill would provide for nearly automatic application of new Knesset legislation to Israelis residing in the West Bank. A second would authorize the expropriation under certain circumstances of privately-owned Palestinian land for incorporation into Israeli settlements, extending t…
Divorce Without Separation? Reimagining the Two-State Solution
This essay begins by discussing the separation paradigm that has dominated thinking about the two-state solution during the Oslo process and the challenges to its implementation. The author then turns to describing and evaluating the Two States in One Space (2S1S) and Parallel States project (PSP) initiatives. The author argues that, while both initiatives offer integrative solutions to some of the most divisive issues on the table, they face for…
The Middle East's majority problems
This article examines the phenomenon of minoritarian regimes in the Middle East, focusing on Bahrain, Syria and Israel/Palestine. It considers, in each, how minority rule was established, the mechanisms through which it is maintained, and the means through which it is legitimated. Although these regimes are not typically analyzed as a category, they have important features in common. In all three, the state's political and security institutions a…
F orty Y ears without R esolve
This essay offers an assessment of the extent to which UNSC Resolution 242's procedural and substantive recommendations have facilitated a negotiated settlement of the Arab-Israeli conflict. The historical record of each of the mechanisms of the Middle East peace process demonstrates that the mediation mechanism established in 242 was too feeble for the task assigned to it. The resolution's ambiguities and omissions further diminished its value a…
P reparing for the I nevitable N egotiation
(2006). Preparing for the Inevitable Negotiation. Journal of Palestine Studies: Vol. 35, No. 3, pp. 39-45
The Middle East's majority problems
This article examines the phenomenon of minoritarian regimes in the Middle East, focusing on Bahrain, Syria and Israel/Palestine. It considers, in each, how minority rule was established, the mechanisms through which it is maintained, and the means through which it is legitimated. Although these regimes are not typically analyzed as a category, they have important features in common. In all three, the state's political and security institutions a…
Divorce Without Separation? Reimagining the Two-State Solution
This essay begins by discussing the separation paradigm that has dominated thinking about the two-state solution during the Oslo process and the challenges to its implementation. The author then turns to describing and evaluating the Two States in One Space (2S1S) and Parallel States project (PSP) initiatives. The author argues that, while both initiatives offer integrative solutions to some of the most divisive issues on the table, they face for…
F orty Y ears without R esolve
This essay offers an assessment of the extent to which UNSC Resolution 242's procedural and substantive recommendations have facilitated a negotiated settlement of the Arab-Israeli conflict. The historical record of each of the mechanisms of the Middle East peace process demonstrates that the mediation mechanism established in 242 was too feeble for the task assigned to it. The resolution's ambiguities and omissions further diminished its value a…
P reparing for the I nevitable N egotiation
(2006). Preparing for the Inevitable Negotiation. Journal of Palestine Studies: Vol. 35, No. 3, pp. 39-45
F orty Y ears without R esolve
This essay offers an assessment of the extent to which UNSC Resolution 242's procedural and substantive recommendations have facilitated a negotiated settlement of the Arab-Israeli conflict. The historical record of each of the mechanisms of the Middle East peace process demonstrates that the mediation mechanism established in 242 was too feeble for the task assigned to it. The resolution's ambiguities and omissions further diminished its value a…
The Middle East's majority problems
This article examines the phenomenon of minoritarian regimes in the Middle East, focusing on Bahrain, Syria and Israel/Palestine. It considers, in each, how minority rule was established, the mechanisms through which it is maintained, and the means through which it is legitimated. Although these regimes are not typically analyzed as a category, they have important features in common. In all three, the state's political and security institutions a…
Divorce Without Separation? Reimagining the Two-State Solution
This essay begins by discussing the separation paradigm that has dominated thinking about the two-state solution during the Oslo process and the challenges to its implementation. The author then turns to describing and evaluating the Two States in One Space (2S1S) and Parallel States project (PSP) initiatives. The author argues that, while both initiatives offer integrative solutions to some of the most divisive issues on the table, they face for…
Israel's Creeping Annexation
A raft of legislative proposals introduced in the Knesset over the last several years has raised the specter of Israeli annexation of additional West Bank territory. One bill would provide for nearly automatic application of new Knesset legislation to Israelis residing in the West Bank. A second would authorize the expropriation under certain circumstances of privately-owned Palestinian land for incorporation into Israeli settlements, extending t…
Federalism and Decentralization in the Contemporary Middle East and North Africa
Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Politics (4 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · International Law and Human Rights (2 works)