Amal Elsana-Alh’jooj is an Associate Professor at McGill University’s School of Social Work, the Director of Global Social Justice and Peace at McGill University, and the Founder and Executive Director of PLEDJ. She has a PhD in Social Work from McGill University. Emilie Le Febvre is a Research Associate at McGill University, Head of Research at PLEDJ, and the co-founder of the Interactive Ethnography and Arts Initiative. She holds a DPhil in Anthropology from the University of Oxford. Henriette Dahan-Kalev-Dahan is a Professor Emerita from Ben Gurion University, a Truman Institute for Peace Research Fellow at the Hebrew University, and founder of the Gender Studies Program at Ben Gurion University

• Chapter 1: Introductions.- Chapter 2: Naqab Bedouin Women’s Leadership and Activism(s).- Chapter 3: Rukiya: Foreign Empires and the Palestinian Nakba.- Chapter 4: Hajar: The Siyag Reservation and Changing Ways of Life.- Chapter 5: Amal: Intifadas, Childhood, and Negotiations.- Chapter 6: From Tribes to NGOs:  Changing Naqab Bedouin Politics .-  Chapter 7: A Professional Naqab Bedouin Activist  .- Chapter 8: Conclusion: Intergenerational Activist Biographies and Intersectionalities.

Amal Elsana-Alh’jooj is an Associate Professor at McGill University’s School of Social Work, the Director of Global Social Justice and Peace at McGill University, and the Founder and Executive Director of PLEDJ. She has a PhD in Social Work from McGill University. Emilie Le Febvre is a Research Associate at McGill University, Head of Research at PLEDJ, and the co-founder of the Interactive Ethnography and Arts Initiative. She holds a DPhil in Anthropology from the University of Oxford. Henriette Dahan-Kalev-Dahan is a Professor Emerita from Ben Gurion University, a Truman Institute for Peace Research Fellow at the Hebrew University, and founder of the Gender Studies Program at Ben Gurion University

• Chapter 1: Introductions.- Chapter 2: Naqab Bedouin Women’s Leadership and Activism(s).- Chapter 3: Rukiya: Foreign Empires and the Palestinian Nakba.- Chapter 4: Hajar: The Siyag Reservation and Changing Ways of Life.- Chapter 5: Amal: Intifadas, Childhood, and Negotiations.- Chapter 6: From Tribes to NGOs:  Changing Naqab Bedouin Politics .-  Chapter 7: A Professional Naqab Bedouin Activist  .- Chapter 8: Conclusion: Intergenerational Activist Biographies and Intersectionalities.

Amal Elsana-Alh’jooj is an Associate Professor at McGill University’s School of Social Work, the Director of Global Social Justice and Peace at McGill University, and the Founder and Executive Director of PLEDJ. She has a PhD in Social Work from McGill University. Emilie Le Febvre is a Research Associate at McGill University, Head of Research at PLEDJ, and the co-founder of the Interactive Ethnography and Arts Initiative. She holds a DPhil in Anthropology from the University of Oxford. Henriette Dahan-Kalev-Dahan is a Professor Emerita from Ben Gurion University, a Truman Institute for Peace Research Fellow at the Hebrew University, and founder of the Gender Studies Program at Ben Gurion University

• Chapter 1: Introductions.- Chapter 2: Naqab Bedouin Women’s Leadership and Activism(s).- Chapter 3: Rukiya: Foreign Empires and the Palestinian Nakba.- Chapter 4: Hajar: The Siyag Reservation and Changing Ways of Life.- Chapter 5: Amal: Intifadas, Childhood, and Negotiations.- Chapter 6: From Tribes to NGOs:  Changing Naqab Bedouin Politics .-  Chapter 7: A Professional Naqab Bedouin Activist  .- Chapter 8: Conclusion: Intergenerational Activist Biographies and Intersectionalities.