Nadim Khoury
Biographic Data
| ID | 4085591 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nadim Khoury |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nadim |
| FAMILY NAME | Khoury |
| SIGNATURE | KHOURY N |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Inland Norway |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 31 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Meanings of a Second Nakba
It did not take long after 7 October for Palestinian human rights organizations to warn of a second Nakba.1 The term, meaning catastrophe in Arabic, was first coined to mark the defeat of Arab stat
Settler colonialism, memory politics, and the Trump–Netanyahu deal
Anti-colonial Resistance in South Africa and Israel/Palestine: Identity, Nationalism, and Race
Notes1 Ran Greenstein, “Apartheid of a Special Type,” Africa Is a Country, September 7, 2022, https://africasacountry.com/2022/09/apartheid-of-a-special-type; Bruce Baigrie and Ran Greenstein, “How to Build Palestinian Solidarity Internationally: An Interview with Ran Greenstein,” Africa Is a Country, October 15, 2020, https://africasacountry.com/2020/10/how-to-build-palestinian-solidarity-internationally; Ran Greenstein “Israel, the Apartheid An…
Transitional Justice in Palestine/Israel: Whose Justice? Which Transition?
Israel and Palestinian peoplehood: The power to eliminate and the power to constitute
Israel and Palestinian Peoplehood: The Power to Eliminate and the Power to Constitute
Cet article examine la relation entre Israël et le peuple palestinien avant et après le processus de paix. Avant le processus de paix, cette relation était motivée par une logique d’élimination (1948-1967) qui a été plus tard agrémentée d’une logique de séparation (1967-1993). Après le processus de paix et les lettres de reconnaissance mutuelle en 1993, ces logiques ne disparaissent pas, mais sont élargies par une logique de constitution selon la…
Postnational memory: Narrating the Holocaust and the Nakba
At the heart of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict rages a struggle between two foundational tragedies: the Jewish Holocaust and the Palestinian Nakba. The contending ways in which both events are commemorated is a known feature of the conflict. Less known are marginal attempts to jointly deliberate on them. This article draws on such attempts to theorize a postnational conception of memory. Deliberating on the Holocaust and the Nakba, it argues, c…
Plotting stories after war: Toward a methodology for negotiating identity
Identity is an important factor in international conflicts. As it is a crucial part of the problem, some scholars argue, national identity should be an important part of the solution. Parties to the conflict, they recommend, should negotiate their national identities so as to reach a “narrative equilibrium” that will allow them to overcome national stereotypes, build trust, and sustain peaceful relations in the future. This article evaluates not …
Giula Daniele, Women, Reconciliation and the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict, London: Routledge, 2014, 179 pp
One of the many transformations brought about by the Oslo Peace Process was the creation of Israeli-Palestinian projects that crisscrossed Israeli-Palestinian civil societies. At the time, these joint projects sought to establish a “peace from below” to complement and support the supposed “peace from above” that Palestinian and Israeli negotiators promised to their respective peoples. With the collapse of the peace process, the expansion of Israe…
Political Reconciliation: With or Without Grand Narratives
National narratives and the Oslo peace process: How peacebuilding paradigms address conflicts over history
National narratives are an essential part of the Israeli–Palestinian conflict. Little is said, however, on how the Oslo Peace Process sought to address these narratives. Conventional wisdom argues that the peace process initiated in the 1990s largely ignored the matter. This article challenges this view, arguing instead that the peace process was and continues to be actively engaged in solving the narrative wars that divide Israelis and Palestini…
National narratives and the Oslo peace process: How peacebuilding paradigms address conflicts over history
National narratives are an essential part of the Israeli–Palestinian conflict. Little is said, however, on how the Oslo Peace Process sought to address these narratives. Conventional wisdom argues that the peace process initiated in the 1990s largely ignored the matter. This article challenges this view, arguing instead that the peace process was and continues to be actively engaged in solving the narrative wars that divide Israelis and Palestini…
Plotting stories after war: Toward a methodology for negotiating identity
Identity is an important factor in international conflicts. As it is a crucial part of the problem, some scholars argue, national identity should be an important part of the solution. Parties to the conflict, they recommend, should negotiate their national identities so as to reach a “narrative equilibrium” that will allow them to overcome national stereotypes, build trust, and sustain peaceful relations in the future. This article evaluates not …
Political Reconciliation: With or Without Grand Narratives
Postnational memory: Narrating the Holocaust and the Nakba
At the heart of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict rages a struggle between two foundational tragedies: the Jewish Holocaust and the Palestinian Nakba. The contending ways in which both events are commemorated is a known feature of the conflict. Less known are marginal attempts to jointly deliberate on them. This article draws on such attempts to theorize a postnational conception of memory. Deliberating on the Holocaust and the Nakba, it argues, c…
Israel and Palestinian Peoplehood: The Power to Eliminate and the Power to Constitute
Cet article examine la relation entre Israël et le peuple palestinien avant et après le processus de paix. Avant le processus de paix, cette relation était motivée par une logique d’élimination (1948-1967) qui a été plus tard agrémentée d’une logique de séparation (1967-1993). Après le processus de paix et les lettres de reconnaissance mutuelle en 1993, ces logiques ne disparaissent pas, mais sont élargies par une logique de constitution selon la…
National narratives and the Oslo peace process: How peacebuilding paradigms address conflicts over history
National narratives are an essential part of the Israeli–Palestinian conflict. Little is said, however, on how the Oslo Peace Process sought to address these narratives. Conventional wisdom argues that the peace process initiated in the 1990s largely ignored the matter. This article challenges this view, arguing instead that the peace process was and continues to be actively engaged in solving the narrative wars that divide Israelis and Palestini…
Giula Daniele, Women, Reconciliation and the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict, London: Routledge, 2014, 179 pp
One of the many transformations brought about by the Oslo Peace Process was the creation of Israeli-Palestinian projects that crisscrossed Israeli-Palestinian civil societies. At the time, these joint projects sought to establish a “peace from below” to complement and support the supposed “peace from above” that Palestinian and Israeli negotiators promised to their respective peoples. With the collapse of the peace process, the expansion of Israe…
Political Reconciliation: With or Without Grand Narratives
Plotting stories after war: Toward a methodology for negotiating identity
Identity is an important factor in international conflicts. As it is a crucial part of the problem, some scholars argue, national identity should be an important part of the solution. Parties to the conflict, they recommend, should negotiate their national identities so as to reach a “narrative equilibrium” that will allow them to overcome national stereotypes, build trust, and sustain peaceful relations in the future. This article evaluates not …
Postnational memory: Narrating the Holocaust and the Nakba
At the heart of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict rages a struggle between two foundational tragedies: the Jewish Holocaust and the Palestinian Nakba. The contending ways in which both events are commemorated is a known feature of the conflict. Less known are marginal attempts to jointly deliberate on them. This article draws on such attempts to theorize a postnational conception of memory. Deliberating on the Holocaust and the Nakba, it argues, c…
Transitional Justice in Palestine/Israel: Whose Justice? Which Transition?
Israel and Palestinian peoplehood: The power to eliminate and the power to constitute
Israel and Palestinian Peoplehood: The Power to Eliminate and the Power to Constitute
Cet article examine la relation entre Israël et le peuple palestinien avant et après le processus de paix. Avant le processus de paix, cette relation était motivée par une logique d’élimination (1948-1967) qui a été plus tard agrémentée d’une logique de séparation (1967-1993). Après le processus de paix et les lettres de reconnaissance mutuelle en 1993, ces logiques ne disparaissent pas, mais sont élargies par une logique de constitution selon la…
Settler colonialism, memory politics, and the Trump–Netanyahu deal
Anti-colonial Resistance in South Africa and Israel/Palestine: Identity, Nationalism, and Race
Notes1 Ran Greenstein, “Apartheid of a Special Type,” Africa Is a Country, September 7, 2022, https://africasacountry.com/2022/09/apartheid-of-a-special-type; Bruce Baigrie and Ran Greenstein, “How to Build Palestinian Solidarity Internationally: An Interview with Ran Greenstein,” Africa Is a Country, October 15, 2020, https://africasacountry.com/2020/10/how-to-build-palestinian-solidarity-internationally; Ran Greenstein “Israel, the Apartheid An…
The Meanings of a Second Nakba
It did not take long after 7 October for Palestinian human rights organizations to warn of a second Nakba.1 The term, meaning catastrophe in Arabic, was first coined to mark the defeat of Arab stat
Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Middle East Politics and Society (5 works) · Narrative (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works)