The Untold Story of the Golan Heights: Occupation, Colonization and Jawlani Resistance

Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Illustrations
Contributors
Acknowledgements
Note on text/translation
Abbreviations and acronyms
Chapter 1: Introduction: Representing the occupied Jawlan/Golan
Section I: Everyday colonization
	Chapter 2: The politics of lifeworld colonization in the occupied Golan
	Reflection 1: The 1982 Great Strike: Cementing Jawlani national identity through confrontation
	The National Document: By the Syrian citizens in the occupied Golan Heights
Section II: The politics of the governed
	Chapter 3: Mapping the politics of the governed among the Jawlanis: A semiotic approach
	Reflection 2: The occupied Syrian Jawlan and Birzeit University: A story of solidarity
	Reflection 3: The occupied Syrian Jawlan after 2011: The constant and variable
	Complementarity
Section III: The politics of Jawlani art
	Chapter 4: Sculptures in Jawlani public spaces: Reflections on the work of identity
	Reflection 4: The identity question for Jawlani artists
	Reflection 5: The role of literature and folk music in resisting Israelification of the Jawlan
	Tranquility
Section IV: The politics of Jawlani youth and education
	Chapter 5: Israeli education policies as a tool for the ethnic manipulation of the Arab Druze
	Reflection 6: How to counter-map the Jawlani lands: Visualizing memory, place and identity
	Reflection 7: The concept of ‘Jawlani youth’: Between colonial policies and society
	As For Me
Section V: A Jawlani political ecology
	Chapter 6: Being in place: On the Jawlan formation and the agroecological history of highlands
	Reflection 8: From Jabal al-Shaykh to Mount Hermon ski resort
	Untitled poem
	Chapter 7: Conclusion: The Jawlan as counter-geography
	Dawn
Notes
References
Index