Description
This impeccably researched but accessible book exploring the Israel–Palestine conflict balances history, politics and human experience to make the case for a one-state solution, arguing that the conflict has its roots in a toxic mix of European racism and Christian fundamentalism, forces that have combined to produce what has plausibly been called a setter-colonial state. Israel–Palestine and the Case for One State marks a significant contribution to international relations literature and provides a clear-eyed, structural critique of the current Western foreign policy consensus.