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A Wall on the Green Line? Print E-mail
Written by Andreas Müller   
Thursday, 28 July 2005
Article Index
A Wall on the Green Line?
Table of Contents

 

Table of Contents

Executive Summary

Introduction

1. The 'Route of the Wall discourse'

    1.1 The phenomemon of the Wall
      1.1.1 The Wall project
      1.1.2 The appearance of the Wall
      1.1.3 A track of devastation
      1.1.4 Dividing land and people
      1.1.5 Preventing access
    1.2 The emergence of the 'anti-Wall discourse'
      1.2.1 The main positions
      1.2.2 The multiple illegality of the Wall project
      1.2.3 The standard argument
2. Why there should be no Wall
    2.1 Challenging the security rationale
    2.2 Overcoming the narrowing of perspective
    2.3 A Wall on Israel's border?
      2.3.1 The legal nature of the Green Line
      2.3.2 Different types of delimitation
      2.3.3 Israel's borders
      2.3.4 Uncovering the double-play
    2.4 Socio-economic considerations
      2.4.1 Systematic economic dependency
      2.4.2 The effects of the Wall
      2.4.3 Economic unilateralism
      2.4.4 The place of the Wall within the system
    2.5 Unilateralism materialized
      2.5.1 An intermezzo of nominal bilateralism
      2.5.2 Renewal of unvarnished unilateralism
      2.5.3 The Wall as epitome of unilateralist policy
      2.5.4 The separatist illusion
3. Against misguided constructivism

Bibliography




 
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