Oded Haklai teaches in the Department of Political Studies at Queen's University in Canada.

"In Palestinian Ethnonationalism in Israel Oded Haklai analyzes the evolution of political mobilization by Palestinians in Israel. Haklai discusses the extent to which changes in mobilization patterns and objectives reflect a weakening or fragmentation of the state and the Jewish political apparatus that, as he says, has 'owned' it. Applying key insights from theories of state-society relations, he portrays a system of control over Arabs that is weakened by intra-Jewish divisions and state retreat but still strong enough to exclude Arab Israelis from equal access to the resources of the country. The book will be of immense value to readers interested in the proliferation of Palestinian political activity in Israel and in understanding why the aspirations that fuel it are unlikely to be met." (Ian Lustick, University of Pennsylvania)

• Note on TransliterationIntroduction1. Transitions in Minority Political Activism, Grievances, and Institutional Configurations2. State Formation and the Creation of National Boundaries3. State Autonomy, Marginalization, and Grievances4. From Quiescence to the Communist Party5. The Ethnonational Turn6. The Changing Israeli State-Society RelationsConclusionNotesBibliographyIndexAcknowledgments

Oded Haklai teaches in the Department of Political Studies at Queen's University in Canada.

"In Palestinian Ethnonationalism in Israel Oded Haklai analyzes the evolution of political mobilization by Palestinians in Israel. Haklai discusses the extent to which changes in mobilization patterns and objectives reflect a weakening or fragmentation of the state and the Jewish political apparatus that, as he says, has 'owned' it. Applying key insights from theories of state-society relations, he portrays a system of control over Arabs that is weakened by intra-Jewish divisions and state retreat but still strong enough to exclude Arab Israelis from equal access to the resources of the country. The book will be of immense value to readers interested in the proliferation of Palestinian political activity in Israel and in understanding why the aspirations that fuel it are unlikely to be met." (Ian Lustick, University of Pennsylvania)

• Note on TransliterationIntroduction1. Transitions in Minority Political Activism, Grievances, and Institutional Configurations2. State Formation and the Creation of National Boundaries3. State Autonomy, Marginalization, and Grievances4. From Quiescence to the Communist Party5. The Ethnonational Turn6. The Changing Israeli State-Society RelationsConclusionNotesBibliographyIndexAcknowledgments

Oded Haklai teaches in the Department of Political Studies at Queen's University in Canada.

"In Palestinian Ethnonationalism in Israel Oded Haklai analyzes the evolution of political mobilization by Palestinians in Israel. Haklai discusses the extent to which changes in mobilization patterns and objectives reflect a weakening or fragmentation of the state and the Jewish political apparatus that, as he says, has 'owned' it. Applying key insights from theories of state-society relations, he portrays a system of control over Arabs that is weakened by intra-Jewish divisions and state retreat but still strong enough to exclude Arab Israelis from equal access to the resources of the country. The book will be of immense value to readers interested in the proliferation of Palestinian political activity in Israel and in understanding why the aspirations that fuel it are unlikely to be met." (Ian Lustick, University of Pennsylvania)

• Note on TransliterationIntroduction1. Transitions in Minority Political Activism, Grievances, and Institutional Configurations2. State Formation and the Creation of National Boundaries3. State Autonomy, Marginalization, and Grievances4. From Quiescence to the Communist Party5. The Ethnonational Turn6. The Changing Israeli State-Society RelationsConclusionNotesBibliographyIndexAcknowledgments