Batya Roded
Biographic Data
| ID | 224990 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Batya Roded |
| GIVEN NAMES | Batya |
| FAMILY NAME | Roded |
| SIGNATURE | RODED B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ben-Gurion University of the Negev |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Temporal dynamics of contested local government among the Bedouin in Israel
Research on Indigenous local government has been overlooking the temporal perspective, particularly concerning the dynamics of controlling local government. We submit that long-term tension between up- and down-scaling predilections of the state versus an Indigenous group may produce such dynamics of control. This process is explored among the Israeli Indigenous Bedouin from their pre-state semi-nomadism to present day semi-urbanism. The dynamics…
Janus-faced mobility, sense of road-as-place and Indigenous Bedouin-Jewish settlers relationships
As any other locality a road is a place with sense of road as place among people experiencing it. Roads in peripheral areas are a scarce social resource over which people compete. When a periphery is an internal ethnic frontier, competition between the local/Indigenous people and the settlers over accessibility/connectivity afforded by a road reflects not only hegemonic cultural and identity differences but also contradicting spatiality temporali…
Taming the road, tamed by the road: Sense of road as place among Indigenous Bedouin in an ethnic frontier in Israel
We propose the concept ‘sense of road as place’ for an Indigenous group within an ethnic frontier, specifically in the case of the Israeli Bedouin. A road in this spatial context carries far greater meanings than elsewhere, particularly when also impacted by power relationships with the state. We reveal how Road 31 was/is subjectified by the Bedouin as a place prior to and after an upgrade. Initially they were able, through their Indigenous spati…
Gray local governance and Israeli Indigenous Bedouin: Credibility, functionality and the politics of refusal
Between rights and denials: Bedouin indigeneity in the Negev/Naqab
The paper examines the nature of indigenous identity among Bedouin Arabs in Negev/Naqab, Israel, against a background of conceptual, legal and political controversy. It traces theoretically and comparatively the rise of indigeneity as a relational concept, deriving from colonial and postcolonial settings. The concept is shown to be part of the globalization of human rights struggle, with a potential of the indigeneity discourse to empower coloniz…
Between rights and denials: Bedouin indigeneity in the Negev/Naqab
The paper examines the nature of indigenous identity among Bedouin Arabs in Negev/Naqab, Israel, against a background of conceptual, legal and political controversy. It traces theoretically and comparatively the rise of indigeneity as a relational concept, deriving from colonial and postcolonial settings. The concept is shown to be part of the globalization of human rights struggle, with a potential of the indigeneity discourse to empower coloniz…
Gray local governance and Israeli Indigenous Bedouin: Credibility, functionality and the politics of refusal
Temporal dynamics of contested local government among the Bedouin in Israel
Research on Indigenous local government has been overlooking the temporal perspective, particularly concerning the dynamics of controlling local government. We submit that long-term tension between up- and down-scaling predilections of the state versus an Indigenous group may produce such dynamics of control. This process is explored among the Israeli Indigenous Bedouin from their pre-state semi-nomadism to present day semi-urbanism. The dynamics…
Between rights and denials: Bedouin indigeneity in the Negev/Naqab
The paper examines the nature of indigenous identity among Bedouin Arabs in Negev/Naqab, Israel, against a background of conceptual, legal and political controversy. It traces theoretically and comparatively the rise of indigeneity as a relational concept, deriving from colonial and postcolonial settings. The concept is shown to be part of the globalization of human rights struggle, with a potential of the indigeneity discourse to empower coloniz…
Taming the road, tamed by the road: Sense of road as place among Indigenous Bedouin in an ethnic frontier in Israel
We propose the concept ‘sense of road as place’ for an Indigenous group within an ethnic frontier, specifically in the case of the Israeli Bedouin. A road in this spatial context carries far greater meanings than elsewhere, particularly when also impacted by power relationships with the state. We reveal how Road 31 was/is subjectified by the Bedouin as a place prior to and after an upgrade. Initially they were able, through their Indigenous spati…
Gray local governance and Israeli Indigenous Bedouin: Credibility, functionality and the politics of refusal
Janus-faced mobility, sense of road-as-place and Indigenous Bedouin-Jewish settlers relationships
As any other locality a road is a place with sense of road as place among people experiencing it. Roads in peripheral areas are a scarce social resource over which people compete. When a periphery is an internal ethnic frontier, competition between the local/Indigenous people and the settlers over accessibility/connectivity afforded by a road reflects not only hegemonic cultural and identity differences but also contradicting spatiality temporali…
Temporal dynamics of contested local government among the Bedouin in Israel
Research on Indigenous local government has been overlooking the temporal perspective, particularly concerning the dynamics of controlling local government. We submit that long-term tension between up- and down-scaling predilections of the state versus an Indigenous group may produce such dynamics of control. This process is explored among the Israeli Indigenous Bedouin from their pre-state semi-nomadism to present day semi-urbanism. The dynamics…
Indigenous (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (2 works)