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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherTaylor & Francis Group
ISBN-101032044012
ISBN-139781032044019
eBay Product ID (ePID)9074977377
Product Key Features
LanguageEnglish
Publication NameStruggle for Land under Israeli Law : an Architecture of Exclusion
FormatHardcover
SubjectHousing & Urban Development, Environmental, General
Number of Pages236 Pages
Publication Year2021
TypeTextbook
AuthorHadeel S. Abu Hussein
Subject AreaLaw
Dimensions
Item Weight17 Oz
Item Width6.1 in
Item Length9.2 in
Additional Product Features
LCCN2021-049976
Intended AudienceCollege Audience
TitleLeadingThe
IllustratedYes
Table Of Content1: Introduction - Access Denied. 2: A Review of Land Rights in International Law Context. 3: An Architecture of Exclusion. 4: Towards Building the Present Land Regime in Israel Legislation and Judicial Systems. 5: Case Study, Sheikh Jarrah as a Contemporary Struggle. 6: Conclusion, Exploring the "Dark Side" of Land Law.
Dewey Decimal346.569404/32
SynopsisThis book provides a comprehensive examination of land law for Arab Palestinians under Israeli law. Land is one of the core resources of human existence, development and activity. Therefore, it is also a key basis of political power and of social and economic status. Land regimes and planning regulations play a dynamic role in deciding how competing claims over resources will be resolved. According to legal geography, spatial ordering impacts legal regimes; whilst legal rules form social and human space. Through the lenses of international law, colonisation and legal geography, the book examines the land regime in Israel. More specifically, it endeavours to understand the spatial strategies adopted by Israel to organise the entire territorial expanse of the country as Jewish, while also excluding Arab Palestinian citizens of Israel and residents of East Jerusalem from the landscape. The book then details how the systematic nature and processes of marginalisation are mapped out across the civil, political and socio-economic landscape. This monograph will be of interest to international legal theorists, legal geographers, land lawyers and human rights practitioners and students; as well as to international scholars, NGOs and others focusing on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.