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Ian Lustick

Biographic Data

ID3628389
NAMEIan Lustick
GIVEN NAMESIan
FAMILY NAMELustick
SIGNATURELUSTICK I
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Pennsylvania
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS23
TOTAL CITATIONS327
AUTHOR COUNT23
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1974
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX6
  • Controlling Others

    I S Lustick, Ian Lustick•ARTICLE•Ethnopolitics•2026

    How can regimes of ethnic domination be ended? That is the central question addressed in John McGarry’s book, The Politics of Domination: Taking, Keeping, and Losing Control over Other Peoples. Bef...

  • Must Every Golem Die

    Open Access•I S Lustick, Ian Lustick•ARTICLE•Palestine/Israel Review•2024

    Settler-colonial projects often produce states that eventually turn against the purposes of those who created them. We see this in the American and Boer revolts against the British and the sabotage by British settlers in Ireland and French settlers in Algeria of efforts to integrate the native populations of those territories into the British and French states. We see it also in the relationship between the objectives of European states and Zioni…

  • Old and New Strategies for Exploiting Structural Change in Palestine/Israel

    Open Access•I S Lustick, Ian Lustick•ARTICLE•Palestine/Israel Review•2024

    Marx’s observation that men make history, but not under circumstances of their own choosing, is a candidate for the most paraphrased aphorism in contemporary social science.3 It highlights the relationship between “structure” and “agency”—between patterns so stable that they can be treated as constants for relevant time frames and choices and actions made and taken by individuals and intention-guided groups. Structural analysis identifies large c…

  • New Approaches to Israel‐Palestine Peace

    Open Access•Hady Amr, I S Lustick et al.•ARTICLE•Middle East Policy•2017

  • Symposium

    Open Access•I S Lustick, Ian Lustick et al.•ARTICLE•Middle East Policy•2013•Cited by: 1

  • Israel Needs a New Map

    Open Access•I S Lustick, Ian Lustick•ARTICLE•Middle East Policy•2013

  • U.S. P olicies T oward I srael and I ran

    Open Access•Hillary Mann Leverett, Martin Indyk et al.•ARTICLE•Middle East Policy•2010

  • Are We Trapped in the War on Terror

    Open Access•I S Lustick, Ian Lustick et al.•ARTICLE•Middle East Policy•2006•Cited by: 17

  • Rightsizing the state

    Brendan O'Leary, Ian Lustick et al.•BOOK•Rightsizing the state•2001

  • To Build and to Be Built By

    I S Lustick, Ian Lustick•ARTICLE•Israel Studies•1996•Cited by: 3•References: 15

    IN ISRAEL, AND IN ISRAELI studies, "the paradigms, they are a-changin'." On 10 July 1994, more than 500 people packed themselves into a lecture hall at Tel-Aviv University to hear several historians and sociologists revile each other's work. The event was the climax of several months of controversy in the national media. Several "established" Israeli historians, sociologists, and writers charged that a new crop of post-modernist, post-Zionist, un…

  • Unsettled States, Disputed Lands

    Fred Halliday, I S Lustick et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1995

  • Unsettled states, disputed lands

    Ian Lustick, Ian S Lustick•BOOK•Unsettled states, disputed lands•1993•Cited by: 21

  • Apsa Members and Friends Continue to Provide Program Support

    Open Access•Thomas Cronin, Jean Elshtain et al.•ARTICLE•PS Political Science & Politics•1992

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button

  • Critical essays on Israeli society, politics, and culture

    I S Lustick, Barry Rubin et al.•BOOK•Critical essays on Israeli…•1991

  • Activities and Appointments

    Open Access•Elias Bravo, Uday Desai et al.•ARTICLE•PS Political Science & Politics•1991

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button

  • Israeli state-building in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip

    Open Access•I S Lustick, Ian Lustick•ARTICLE•International Organization•1987•Cited by: 14•References: 9

    The most significant political division within Israel since 1967 has beenbetween those Israelis who favor the permanent incorporation of the portions ofEretz Yisrael(The Land of Israel) captured in the Six Day War and those Israelis who favor relinquishing most or all of the West Bank and Gaza Strip in return for a peace agreement with the Arab world and resolution of the Palestinian problem. Although usually considered an issue of security, ideo…

  • Arabs in the Jewish State

    Ian Lustick•BOOK•Arabs in the Jewish State•1980•Cited by: 93

  • Zionism and the state of Israel

    I S Lustick, Ian Lustick•ARTICLE•Middle Eastern Studies•1980•Cited by: 4•References: 1

    (1980). Zionism and the state of Israel: regime objectives and the Arab minority in the first years of statehood. Middle Eastern Studies: Vol. 16, No. 1, pp. 127-146

  • Explaining the Variable Utility of Disjointed Incrementalism

    Open Access•I S Lustick, Ian Lustick•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1980•Cited by: 23•References: 8

    Much of mainstream organization theory has been concerned with the implications for organizational design and policy process of high levels of uncertainty or complexity in task environments. Decentralization, disjointed incrementalist decision strategies, and quasi-market coordinative mechanisms have been advanced as rational responses to the complexity of most problems in the socio-political sphere. This article presents and illustrates four con…

  • Stability in Deeply Divided Societies

    Open Access•I S Lustick, Ian Lustick•ARTICLE•World Politics•1979•Cited by: 151•References: 8

    This paper examines the consociational approach to the study of deeply divided societies and notes its weaknesses. It argues that the absence of a well-developed alternative "control" approach to the explanation of stability in deeply divided societies has resulted in the empirical overextension of consociational models. Control models, focusing on how superordinate groups manipulate subordinate groups rather than on the emergence and functioning…

  • Arabs in the Jewish State

    I S Lustick, Ian Lustick•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1977

  • Arabs in the Jewish State

    I S Lustick, Ian Lustick•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1977

  • Leadership

    Open Access•David D Laitin, David Laitin et al.•ARTICLE•International Organization•1974•References: 3

    In the field of political science in general and in the study of international organizations in particular, leadership has been a particularly neglected concept. It has served as a kind of residual category —a handy, or bothersome, exogenous variable. Attempts that have been made, in the international organization context, to isolate leadership as an independent variable and to proceed with comparative analysis have, at best, centered on whether …

  • Stability in Deeply Divided Societies

    Open Access•I S Lustick, Ian Lustick•ARTICLE•World Politics•1979•Cited by: 151•References: 8

    This paper examines the consociational approach to the study of deeply divided societies and notes its weaknesses. It argues that the absence of a well-developed alternative "control" approach to the explanation of stability in deeply divided societies has resulted in the empirical overextension of consociational models. Control models, focusing on how superordinate groups manipulate subordinate groups rather than on the emergence and functioning…

  • Arabs in the Jewish State

    Ian Lustick•BOOK•Arabs in the Jewish State•1980•Cited by: 93

  • Explaining the Variable Utility of Disjointed Incrementalism

    Open Access•I S Lustick, Ian Lustick•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1980•Cited by: 23•References: 8

    Much of mainstream organization theory has been concerned with the implications for organizational design and policy process of high levels of uncertainty or complexity in task environments. Decentralization, disjointed incrementalist decision strategies, and quasi-market coordinative mechanisms have been advanced as rational responses to the complexity of most problems in the socio-political sphere. This article presents and illustrates four con…

  • Unsettled states, disputed lands

    Ian Lustick, Ian S Lustick•BOOK•Unsettled states, disputed lands•1993•Cited by: 21

  • Are We Trapped in the War on Terror

    Open Access•I S Lustick, Ian Lustick et al.•ARTICLE•Middle East Policy•2006•Cited by: 17

  • Israeli state-building in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip

    Open Access•I S Lustick, Ian Lustick•ARTICLE•International Organization•1987•Cited by: 14•References: 9

    The most significant political division within Israel since 1967 has beenbetween those Israelis who favor the permanent incorporation of the portions ofEretz Yisrael(The Land of Israel) captured in the Six Day War and those Israelis who favor relinquishing most or all of the West Bank and Gaza Strip in return for a peace agreement with the Arab world and resolution of the Palestinian problem. Although usually considered an issue of security, ideo…

  • Zionism and the state of Israel

    I S Lustick, Ian Lustick•ARTICLE•Middle Eastern Studies•1980•Cited by: 4•References: 1

    (1980). Zionism and the state of Israel: regime objectives and the Arab minority in the first years of statehood. Middle Eastern Studies: Vol. 16, No. 1, pp. 127-146

  • To Build and to Be Built By

    I S Lustick, Ian Lustick•ARTICLE•Israel Studies•1996•Cited by: 3•References: 15

    IN ISRAEL, AND IN ISRAELI studies, "the paradigms, they are a-changin'." On 10 July 1994, more than 500 people packed themselves into a lecture hall at Tel-Aviv University to hear several historians and sociologists revile each other's work. The event was the climax of several months of controversy in the national media. Several "established" Israeli historians, sociologists, and writers charged that a new crop of post-modernist, post-Zionist, un…

  • Symposium

    Open Access•I S Lustick, Ian Lustick et al.•ARTICLE•Middle East Policy•2013•Cited by: 1

  • Leadership

    Open Access•David D Laitin, David Laitin et al.•ARTICLE•International Organization•1974•References: 3

    In the field of political science in general and in the study of international organizations in particular, leadership has been a particularly neglected concept. It has served as a kind of residual category —a handy, or bothersome, exogenous variable. Attempts that have been made, in the international organization context, to isolate leadership as an independent variable and to proceed with comparative analysis have, at best, centered on whether …

  • Arabs in the Jewish State

    I S Lustick, Ian Lustick•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1977

  • Arabs in the Jewish State

    I S Lustick, Ian Lustick•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1977

  • Stability in Deeply Divided Societies

    Open Access•I S Lustick, Ian Lustick•ARTICLE•World Politics•1979•Cited by: 151•References: 8

    This paper examines the consociational approach to the study of deeply divided societies and notes its weaknesses. It argues that the absence of a well-developed alternative "control" approach to the explanation of stability in deeply divided societies has resulted in the empirical overextension of consociational models. Control models, focusing on how superordinate groups manipulate subordinate groups rather than on the emergence and functioning…

  • Arabs in the Jewish State

    Ian Lustick•BOOK•Arabs in the Jewish State•1980•Cited by: 93

  • Zionism and the state of Israel

    I S Lustick, Ian Lustick•ARTICLE•Middle Eastern Studies•1980•Cited by: 4•References: 1

    (1980). Zionism and the state of Israel: regime objectives and the Arab minority in the first years of statehood. Middle Eastern Studies: Vol. 16, No. 1, pp. 127-146

  • Explaining the Variable Utility of Disjointed Incrementalism

    Open Access•I S Lustick, Ian Lustick•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1980•Cited by: 23•References: 8

    Much of mainstream organization theory has been concerned with the implications for organizational design and policy process of high levels of uncertainty or complexity in task environments. Decentralization, disjointed incrementalist decision strategies, and quasi-market coordinative mechanisms have been advanced as rational responses to the complexity of most problems in the socio-political sphere. This article presents and illustrates four con…

  • Israeli state-building in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip

    Open Access•I S Lustick, Ian Lustick•ARTICLE•International Organization•1987•Cited by: 14•References: 9

    The most significant political division within Israel since 1967 has beenbetween those Israelis who favor the permanent incorporation of the portions ofEretz Yisrael(The Land of Israel) captured in the Six Day War and those Israelis who favor relinquishing most or all of the West Bank and Gaza Strip in return for a peace agreement with the Arab world and resolution of the Palestinian problem. Although usually considered an issue of security, ideo…

  • Critical essays on Israeli society, politics, and culture

    I S Lustick, Barry Rubin et al.•BOOK•Critical essays on Israeli…•1991

  • Activities and Appointments

    Open Access•Elias Bravo, Uday Desai et al.•ARTICLE•PS Political Science & Politics•1991

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button

  • Apsa Members and Friends Continue to Provide Program Support

    Open Access•Thomas Cronin, Jean Elshtain et al.•ARTICLE•PS Political Science & Politics•1992

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button

  • Unsettled states, disputed lands

    Ian Lustick, Ian S Lustick•BOOK•Unsettled states, disputed lands•1993•Cited by: 21

  • Unsettled States, Disputed Lands

    Fred Halliday, I S Lustick et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1995

  • To Build and to Be Built By

    I S Lustick, Ian Lustick•ARTICLE•Israel Studies•1996•Cited by: 3•References: 15

    IN ISRAEL, AND IN ISRAELI studies, "the paradigms, they are a-changin'." On 10 July 1994, more than 500 people packed themselves into a lecture hall at Tel-Aviv University to hear several historians and sociologists revile each other's work. The event was the climax of several months of controversy in the national media. Several "established" Israeli historians, sociologists, and writers charged that a new crop of post-modernist, post-Zionist, un…

  • Rightsizing the state

    Brendan O'Leary, Ian Lustick et al.•BOOK•Rightsizing the state•2001

  • Are We Trapped in the War on Terror

    Open Access•I S Lustick, Ian Lustick et al.•ARTICLE•Middle East Policy•2006•Cited by: 17

  • U.S. P olicies T oward I srael and I ran

    Open Access•Hillary Mann Leverett, Martin Indyk et al.•ARTICLE•Middle East Policy•2010

  • Symposium

    Open Access•I S Lustick, Ian Lustick et al.•ARTICLE•Middle East Policy•2013•Cited by: 1

  • Israel Needs a New Map

    Open Access•I S Lustick, Ian Lustick•ARTICLE•Middle East Policy•2013

  • New Approaches to Israel‐Palestine Peace

    Open Access•Hady Amr, I S Lustick et al.•ARTICLE•Middle East Policy•2017

  • Must Every Golem Die

    Open Access•I S Lustick, Ian Lustick•ARTICLE•Palestine/Israel Review•2024

    Settler-colonial projects often produce states that eventually turn against the purposes of those who created them. We see this in the American and Boer revolts against the British and the sabotage by British settlers in Ireland and French settlers in Algeria of efforts to integrate the native populations of those territories into the British and French states. We see it also in the relationship between the objectives of European states and Zioni…

  • Old and New Strategies for Exploiting Structural Change in Palestine/Israel

    Open Access•I S Lustick, Ian Lustick•ARTICLE•Palestine/Israel Review•2024

    Marx’s observation that men make history, but not under circumstances of their own choosing, is a candidate for the most paraphrased aphorism in contemporary social science.3 It highlights the relationship between “structure” and “agency”—between patterns so stable that they can be treated as constants for relevant time frames and choices and actions made and taken by individuals and intention-guided groups. Structural analysis identifies large c…

  • Controlling Others

    I S Lustick, Ian Lustick•ARTICLE•Ethnopolitics•2026

    How can regimes of ethnic domination be ended? That is the central question addressed in John McGarry’s book, The Politics of Domination: Taking, Keeping, and Losing Control over Other Peoples. Bef...

Political science (12 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (10 works) · History (9 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · History (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Ancient history (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Mathematics (6 works)

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