Protest Wave Palestine: “We are All Palestnians”

Abstract The attack of October 7 2023 by Hamas and other Palestinian Armed Groups ( pag ) on Israel and the retaliatory war on Palestinians since then have led to a massive wave of protest across the world. These protests have been variously received by governments and local authorities, particularly in Europe and North America, and by Israel’s allies as threats – even to national security – in and of themselves. These governments, authorities, along with the mainstream media largely fail to see the protests as part of a massive global siren call for ceasefire, or for ending acts which may constitute war crimes, including genocide and starvation. What I wish to address in this essay are the ways in which these protests have proven dynamic, unprecedented in size and sheer geographic spread, and as a vast repertoire of action. In this essay I also argue that, before we even speak of the import of this moment of global solidarity we need to acknowledge that, in so many ways, it is mimetic of a long history of Palestinian protest all-too frequently overlooked or deliberately ignored. For this reason part of this essay seeks to re-centre such protest.

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Publication Details

Journal
Protest
Published
2024-09-04
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1163/2667372x-bja10069
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
3.40
Controls
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article

Protest Wave Palestine: “We are All Palestnians”

Beverley Milton‐Edwards
3 citations
Protest
Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies
3.40
article

Protest Wave Palestine: “We are All Palestnians”

Beverley Milton‐Edwards
article en
3 citations

Abstract

Abstract The attack of October 7 2023 by Hamas and other Palestinian Armed Groups ( pag ) on Israel and the retaliatory war on Palestinians since then have led to a massive wave of protest across the world. These protests have been variously received by governments and local authorities, particularly in Europe and North America, and by Israel’s allies as threats – even to national security – in and of themselves. These governments, authorities, along with the mainstream media largely fail to see the protests as part of a massive global siren call for ceasefire, or for ending acts which may constitute war crimes, including genocide and starvation. What I wish to address in this essay are the ways in which these protests have proven dynamic, unprecedented in size and sheer geographic spread, and as a vast repertoire of action. In this essay I also argue that, before we even speak of the import of this moment of global solidarity we need to acknowledge that, in so many ways, it is mimetic of a long history of Palestinian protest all-too frequently overlooked or deliberately ignored. For this reason part of this essay seeks to re-centre such protest.

ProtestVol. 4(2)
Supreme Council Of Health (QA)
Peace, Justice and strong institutions
Openalex Percentile: Top 7%
Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies
3.40
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