Palestinians in Israel after the Arab Spring

Yusri Hazran Khaizran is Senior Lecturer in the Department of Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies at Shalem College, Israel. He is also Research Fellow at the Harry S. Truman Institute for the Advancement of Peace, Hebrew University, Israel. He was awarded a Fulbright Fellowship at Harvard University, US, and received his PhD from the Hebrew University, Israel. He is the author of The Druze Community and the Lebanese State: Between Resistance and Reconciliation (2014). His main expertise is the social and political history of the Fertile Crescent. Muhammad Khalaily is Lecturer in the Department of Political Science at Haifa University, Israel, and Visiting Scholar at the Advancement of Peace at the Department of Development Studies and International Relations, SOAS, University of London, UK. He received his Ph.D. from Haifa University, Israel.

Khaizran and Khalaily ... observe that Palestinians in Israel are rarely studied in their own right ... This book efficiently corrects this oversight, using public opinion polls and other data to reveal shifting political and social attitudes and perspectives among Palestinian citizens of Israel.

• Preface. Chapter 1: The Popular Uprisings: A General Overview.. Introduction. The Arab Spring as a formative event Why did the popular uprisings erupt in the Arab world?Israel and the 'Arab Spring' Chapter 2: The Arab Minority in Israel and the Arab World – An Ambivalent Relationship. Background. The status of the Arab minority in the Jewish State. Reciprocal political relations between the Arab minority in Israel and the Arab world. Chapter 3: The Political Discourse on the Arab Spring within Arab Society in Israel The political factions within Arab society in Israel A confused discourse amid the disintegration of the political order in the Arab world. The Arab Spring in the eyes of educated Arabs in Israel The Arab Spring as an Arab renaissance – supporters of the Spring. Resistance above all: Those who sympathise with the Ba'ath regime. The 'essentialist ethical' camp. Chapter 4: Organising among the Younger Arab Generation in Israel: A Stillborn MovementA new generation in the Arab world: The protest leaders. The educated youth who took events into their own hands. New media in the service of the younger generation's civil protests. Why was there no Palestinian 'Young Spring'?The 'Arab Spring' and the younger generation of Palestinians in IsraelThe young generation within Arab society in IsraelThe Kifah (Struggle) MovementShabab el-Taghyeer (Youth for Change)Al-Harik Al-Shababi (The Youth Movement)Urfod - Refuse, Your People will Protect You. Fundraising campaigns for Syrian refugees.Humanity Crew.Political activism influenced by the 'Arab Spring'Chapter 5: Undermining the National Discourse: Civil Debate, Communalism and Religiosity within Arab Society in IsraelReal-life behaviour within a changing reality. Arabs in military/national service and in the police. A shift in government policy towards Arab citizens: From security threat to economic burden. Housing Plan No. 4432 (The Trajtenberg Committee)Economic Plan No. 922. Israel's Muslim population and the Islamic State. Christian Arabs and the 'Arab Spring': The dream and its demise. The Druze and their fears for survival Mansur Abbas's turn-about: Rising from the bottom, not imposed from above. The Breakup of The Joint List and the March 2021 Election. Arab Society in Israel following Hamas's Attack on 7th OctoberChapter 6: The Normativisation of Clanism in the Wake of the 'Arab Spring'The Development of the Clanism Concept and Theory. Clans in the Arab world. Clanism in Palestinian society. Clanism as a mechanism of rule by the Israeli Military GovernmentThe clan framework over time. Clanism as a mechanism of rule: from the inception of the state to the abolishment of the military governmentPolitical parties, clans, and the betrayal of the educated class. The institutionalization of the clans in the wake of the 'Arab Spring'Results of the Arab local authority elections, 1978 ? 2018. Conclusions. An EpilogueBibliography