Nadia Naser-Najjab is a Senior Lecturer in Palestine Studies at the European Centre for Palestine Studies, University of Exeter, UK. Previously she was Assistant Professor at Birzeit University, Palestine. She is the author of Dialogue in Palestine: The People-to-People Diplomacy Programme and the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict (I.B.Tauris, 2020). Her research is based on first-hand experience and original data collection and focuses on the Palestine-Israel peace process, Palestinian education and Palestinian resistance

Nasser-Najjab writes with clarity, and the book makes for accessible and detailed reading which emphasises how decolonisation, not donor funding, should provide a platform for grassroots contact between Palestinians and Israelis.

• IntroductionSection OneChapter One: Theories of Settler ColonialismChapter Two: Contact Between 1967-1987Chapter Three: Contact During the First Intifada (1987-1993)Section TwoChapter Four: Israeli and Palestinian NGOs: Power Imbalances and AsymmetriesChapter Five: 'From Both Sides': A Case Study of the ProgrammeChapter Six: The P2P Programme – A Critical AssessmentSection ThreeChapter Seven: Alternative Forms of CooperationChapter Eight: The 'War of Position' and BDSChapter Nine: Conclusion

Nadia Naser-Najjab is a Senior Lecturer in Palestine Studies at the European Centre for Palestine Studies, University of Exeter, UK. Previously she was Assistant Professor at Birzeit University, Palestine. She is the author of Dialogue in Palestine: The People-to-People Diplomacy Programme and the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict (I.B.Tauris, 2020). Her research is based on first-hand experience and original data collection and focuses on the Palestine-Israel peace process, Palestinian education and Palestinian resistance

Nasser-Najjab writes with clarity, and the book makes for accessible and detailed reading which emphasises how decolonisation, not donor funding, should provide a platform for grassroots contact between Palestinians and Israelis.

• IntroductionSection OneChapter One: Theories of Settler ColonialismChapter Two: Contact Between 1967-1987Chapter Three: Contact During the First Intifada (1987-1993)Section TwoChapter Four: Israeli and Palestinian NGOs: Power Imbalances and AsymmetriesChapter Five: 'From Both Sides': A Case Study of the ProgrammeChapter Six: The P2P Programme – A Critical AssessmentSection ThreeChapter Seven: Alternative Forms of CooperationChapter Eight: The 'War of Position' and BDSChapter Nine: Conclusion

Nadia Naser-Najjab is a Senior Lecturer in Palestine Studies at the European Centre for Palestine Studies, University of Exeter, UK. Previously she was Assistant Professor at Birzeit University, Palestine. She is the author of Dialogue in Palestine: The People-to-People Diplomacy Programme and the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict (I.B.Tauris, 2020). Her research is based on first-hand experience and original data collection and focuses on the Palestine-Israel peace process, Palestinian education and Palestinian resistance

Nasser-Najjab writes with clarity, and the book makes for accessible and detailed reading which emphasises how decolonisation, not donor funding, should provide a platform for grassroots contact between Palestinians and Israelis.

• IntroductionSection OneChapter One: Theories of Settler ColonialismChapter Two: Contact Between 1967-1987Chapter Three: Contact During the First Intifada (1987-1993)Section TwoChapter Four: Israeli and Palestinian NGOs: Power Imbalances and AsymmetriesChapter Five: 'From Both Sides': A Case Study of the ProgrammeChapter Six: The P2P Programme – A Critical AssessmentSection ThreeChapter Seven: Alternative Forms of CooperationChapter Eight: The 'War of Position' and BDSChapter Nine: Conclusion