Julie Peteet
Biographic Data
| ID | 76631 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Julie Peteet |
| GIVEN NAMES | Julie |
| FAMILY NAME | Peteet |
| SIGNATURE | PETEET J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Louisville |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 46 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 301 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 46 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
The War on Terror, Dismantling, and the Construction of Place: An Ethnographic Perspective from Palestine
Closure's Temporality
This article explores time as a lens through which to understand the lives of Palestinians under a colonial-settler occupation and policy of closure where time and mobility are weaponized as an integral part of expanding the state and winnowing the indigenous population. Time, like mobility, is a heavily marked category, objectified and subject to calculation and control, on one hand, and uncertainty and loss of control, on the other. In the prev…
Space and Mobility in Palestine
Professor Julie Peteet believes that the concept of mobility is key to understanding how place and space act as forms of power, identity, and meaning among Palestinians in Israel today. In Space and Mobility in Palestine, she investigates how Israeli policies of closure and separation influence Palestinian concerns about constructing identity, the ability to give meaning to place, and how they comprehend, experience, narrate, and respond to Israe…
From the East
Book Review| December 01 2017 From the East: Shifting the Space of Humanitarianism Julie Peteet Julie Peteet Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Comparative Studies of South Asia, Africa and the Middle East (2017) 37 (3): 619–624. https://doi.org/10.1215/1089201x-4279308 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Julie Peteet; From the East: Shifting the Space of Humani…
Language Matters: Talking about Palestine
This article explores the linguistic repertoires and conceptual categories that are discursive workhorses in the task of informing U.S. public opinion and shaping policy on Palestine. It situates language commodification in a modern settler-colonial context as it intersects with corporate public relations. The article probes two sites of knowledge production and circulation: the media and the academy. It argues that, ultimately, the media's discu…
The Work of Comparison: Israel/Palestine and Apartheid
The comparison of apartheid with the 45-year Israeli occupation of the West Bank and Gaza, and its guiding ideology, Zionism, has a genealogy situated in global and local politics as well as in scholarship. This article asks why the comparison emerged with vigor in the mid-1990s and early 2000s, and weighs its contemporary usefulness. What sort of work does the comparison do and what does it illuminate about the rule of modern colonial states? Th…
Camps and Enclaves: Palestine in the Time of Closure
Refugee camps and enclaves share a conceptual family resemblance. In Palestine, what endows these forms of confinement with specificity is their deployment in a modern and protracted colonial context. This article asks how each speaks to the other experientially and theoretically. Further, how are they entangled with historical processes, intent and experience? Each period in Palestinian displacement entails particular immobilizing physical struc…
Chapter 3. The War on Terror, Dismantling, and the Construction of Place: An Ethnographic Perspective from Palestine
Question: How Useful Has the Concept of Sectarianism Been for Understanding the History, Society, and Politics of the Middle East
Every society has subterranean fractures—ethnic, regional, racial, tribal, or sectarian. Given the right confluence of events, these can erupt and take on new life. When imperial and colonial powers produce a body of knowledge about those they rule, they often construct sociodemographic categories along these very fault lines. In the Middle East, this process has coincided with an attempted regional remapping using imagined and yet real (although…
Problematizing a Palestinian Diaspora
Please open the PDF to view the article
Children of Palestine. Experiencing Forced Migration in the Middle East
(2006). Children of Palestine. Experiencing Forced Migration in the Middle East. Journal of Palestine Studies: Vol. 35, No. 4, pp. 77-79
Landscape of Hope and Despair: Palestinian Refugee Camps
Nearly half of the eight million Palestinians are registered refugees. Landscape of Hope and Despair explores this refugee experience in Lebanon through the medium of spatial practices and identity set against the backdrop of prolonged violence
Words as interventions: Naming in the Palestine – Israel conflict
This paper examines the practice of naming events, actions, places and people in the Palestine – Israel conflict. It explores the way colonialism and the national project deploy transformations in naming to construct places and identities and craft widespread imaginaries about these places. Names form part of cultural systems that structure and nuance the way we imagine and understand the world. They embody ideological significance and moral attr…
Rubenberg: Palestinian Women: Patriarchy and Resistance in the West Bank
(2004). Rubenberg: Palestinian Women: Patriarchy and Resistance in the West Bank. Journal of Palestine Studies: Vol. 33, No. 3, pp. 113-115
Remaking Women: Feminism and Modernity in the Middle East
Remaking Women: Feminism and Modernity in the Middle East. Li La Abu-Lughod. ed. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1998. ix. 300 pp., contributors, Index
Raising Kids in Syria: Within the Circle: Parents and Children in an Arab Village. . Andrea Rugh
Raising Kids in Syria
Icons and Militants: Mothering in the Danger Zone
From Refugees to Minority: Palestinians in Post-War Lebanon
Julie Peteet, From Refugees to Minority: Palestinians in Post-War Lebanon, Middle East Report, No. 200, Minorities in the Middle East: Power and the Politics of Difference (Jul. - Sep., 1996), pp. 27-30
Identity and community in exile
The Writing on the Walls: The Graffiti of the Intifada
Nine. Transforming Trust: Dispossession and Empowerment among Palestinian Refugees
The NGO Phenomenon in the Arab World
Refugee Ethnology: Too Many Enemies: The Palestinian Experience in Lebanon. . Rosemary Sayigh
Refugee Ethnology
Male gender and rituals of resistance in the Palestinian intifada: A Cultural Politics of Violence
This article examines ritualized inscriptions of bodily violence upon Palestinian male youths in the occupied territories. It argues that beatings and detention are construed as rites of passage into manhood. Bodily violence is crucial in the construction of a moral self among its recipients, who are enabled to juxtapose their own cultural categories of manhood and morality to those of a foreign power. Ritual as a transformative experience foregr…
The Writing on the Walls: The Graffiti of the Intifada
Icons and Militants: Mothering in the Danger Zone
Problematizing a Palestinian Diaspora
Please open the PDF to view the article
Closure's Temporality
This article explores time as a lens through which to understand the lives of Palestinians under a colonial-settler occupation and policy of closure where time and mobility are weaponized as an integral part of expanding the state and winnowing the indigenous population. Time, like mobility, is a heavily marked category, objectified and subject to calculation and control, on one hand, and uncertainty and loss of control, on the other. In the prev…
Words as interventions: Naming in the Palestine – Israel conflict
This paper examines the practice of naming events, actions, places and people in the Palestine – Israel conflict. It explores the way colonialism and the national project deploy transformations in naming to construct places and identities and craft widespread imaginaries about these places. Names form part of cultural systems that structure and nuance the way we imagine and understand the world. They embody ideological significance and moral attr…
Camps and Enclaves: Palestine in the Time of Closure
Refugee camps and enclaves share a conceptual family resemblance. In Palestine, what endows these forms of confinement with specificity is their deployment in a modern and protracted colonial context. This article asks how each speaks to the other experientially and theoretically. Further, how are they entangled with historical processes, intent and experience? Each period in Palestinian displacement entails particular immobilizing physical struc…
The Work of Comparison: Israel/Palestine and Apartheid
The comparison of apartheid with the 45-year Israeli occupation of the West Bank and Gaza, and its guiding ideology, Zionism, has a genealogy situated in global and local politics as well as in scholarship. This article asks why the comparison emerged with vigor in the mid-1990s and early 2000s, and weighs its contemporary usefulness. What sort of work does the comparison do and what does it illuminate about the rule of modern colonial states? Th…
Language Matters: Talking about Palestine
This article explores the linguistic repertoires and conceptual categories that are discursive workhorses in the task of informing U.S. public opinion and shaping policy on Palestine. It situates language commodification in a modern settler-colonial context as it intersects with corporate public relations. The article probes two sites of knowledge production and circulation: the media and the academy. It argues that, ultimately, the media's discu…
Question: How Useful Has the Concept of Sectarianism Been for Understanding the History, Society, and Politics of the Middle East
Every society has subterranean fractures—ethnic, regional, racial, tribal, or sectarian. Given the right confluence of events, these can erupt and take on new life. When imperial and colonial powers produce a body of knowledge about those they rule, they often construct sociodemographic categories along these very fault lines. In the Middle East, this process has coincided with an attempted regional remapping using imagined and yet real (although…
Socio-Political Integration and Conflict Resolution in the Palestinian Camps in Lebanon
A pervasive problem in many developing and newly independent states is what Lawrence Rosen terms tension between revival of traditional legal cultures and promotion of national unity through generally applicable statutes without alienating those who recognize different, often incompatible, legal regimes. ' Elia Zureik noted that the crux of central dilemma facing Arab regimes is how to deal with multiple societal allegiances predicated in some in…
Socio-Political Integration and Conflict Resolution in the Palestinian Camps in Lebanon
Palestinians under Occupation after Camp David: The Arabs under Israeli Occupation 1980
Palestinians Under Occupation After Camp David: The Arabs Under Israeli Occupation 1980
We Shall Return: Women of Palestine. . Ingela Bendt, James Downing
We Shall Return: Women of Palestine Ingela Bendt and James Downing
Women and the Palestinian Movement: No Going Back
Socio-Political Integration and Conflict Resolution in the Palestinian Camps in Lebanon
A pervasive problem in many developing and newly independent states is what Lawrence Rosen terms tension between revival of traditional legal cultures and promotion of national unity through generally applicable statutes without alienating those who recognize different, often incompatible, legal regimes. ' Elia Zureik noted that the crux of central dilemma facing Arab regimes is how to deal with multiple societal allegiances predicated in some in…
Socio-Political Integration and Conflict Resolution in the Palestinian Camps in Lebanon
The Palestinian People Do Have Rights . 1979. Produced by the United Nations: On Our Land . 1981. Produced by Antonio Caccia. : The Hundred Years War: Personal Notes . 1983. Produced and directed by I…
Creating Facts: Israel, Palestinians, and the West Bank, by Geoffrey Aronson. 310 pages, notes, index. Institute for Palestinian Studies, Washington, D.C.1987. $24.95
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Shorter Notices
Shorter Notices
Women and Conflict in Israel
Women and Conflict in Israel: Israel: The Embattled Land, Jewish and Palestinian Women Talk about Their Lives. . Beata Lipman
Gender and Political Change
The Occupied Territories and the Law: Palestinian Lawyers and Israeli Rule: Law and Disorder in the West Bank. . George E. Bisharat. ; Legal Dualism: The Absorption of the Occupied Territories into Is…
The Occupied Territories and the Law
Gender in Crisis: Women and the Palestinian Resistance Movement
The Palestinian Uprising: A War by Other Means
Gender in Crisis: Women and the Palestinian Resistance Movement.
Social/Cultural Anthropology: Arab Voices: The Human Rights Debate in the Middle East. Kevin Dwyer
Refugee Ethnology: Too Many Enemies: The Palestinian Experience in Lebanon. . Rosemary Sayigh
Refugee Ethnology
Male gender and rituals of resistance in the Palestinian intifada: A Cultural Politics of Violence
This article examines ritualized inscriptions of bodily violence upon Palestinian male youths in the occupied territories. It argues that beatings and detention are construed as rites of passage into manhood. Bodily violence is crucial in the construction of a moral self among its recipients, who are enabled to juxtapose their own cultural categories of manhood and morality to those of a foreign power. Ritual as a transformative experience foregr…
Nine. Transforming Trust: Dispossession and Empowerment among Palestinian Refugees
The NGO Phenomenon in the Arab World
History (35 works) · Political science (35 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (32 works) · History (25 works) · Ancient history (24 works) · Middle East Politics and Society (24 works) · Sociology (19 works) · Law (18 works) · Palestine (15 works) · Law (13 works)