Author: Henry Jones

From the www.monabaker.com archive (legacy material) Smadar Lavie (article 1), Andre Levy (article 2) | Anthropology Newsletter, page 9 & page 10 | January 2005 In March three registered NGOs, Ahoti (Sistah, Hebrew), Israel’s feminists-of-color movement; the Mizrahi Democratic Rainbow; and Mossawa, the Advocacy Center for the Palestinian-Arab Citizens of Israel, filed an official complaint to Israel’s State Comptroller against

Various | Anthropology News | May 2005 The Correspondence column is primarily for the use of American Anthropology Association members for the purpose of addressing issues that relate to the discipline and practice of anthropology. AN reserves the right to select and edit letters. All letters must be clearly marked for Anthropology News Correspondence, not to exceed 400 words and

From the www.monabaker.com archive (legacy material) ZALMAN AMIT | Counterpunch | 11 May 2005 On April 22, the Association of University Teachers in the United Kingdom voted to boycott the University of Haifa in Israel. Supporters of the boycott referred to the university’s treatment of one of its staff, Dr. Ilan Pappe, in the controversy over an MA thesis which

From the www.monabaker.com archive (legacy material) Ilan Pappe | Translation from original French book: ‘The Demons of the Nakbah’ (published by La Fabrique, Paris) | 2003 Although the Katz and Tantura affairs were the motivating force complicating my relationship with the University, there was a wider context for my growing isolation – directly linked to the general deterioration in the state

From the www.monabaker.com archive (legacy material) Ilan Pappe | Translation from original French book: ‘The Demons of the Nakbah’ (published by La Fabrique, Paris) | 2003 In the late 1980s I gave a course in Haifa University on the history of the conflict. Students were allowed free hand in choosing how best to present their thoughts on the issue of the

From the www.monabaker.com archive (legacy material) BBC News | 2 May 2005 The Israeli cabinet has voted to confer university status on a college in a settlement in the occupied West Bank. Thirteen ministers voted for the proposal to upgrade the College of Judea and Samaria in the Ariel settlement, while seven voted against. Israeli radio said Education Minister Limor

From the www.monabaker.com archive (legacy material) Reuven Kaminer | Alef List | 1 May 2005 In our very first lessons on the British constitution we were impressed with the most salient of facts to the effect that the British Parliament can turn a man into a woman (or vice versa). This, it turns out, was excellent intellectual and psychological preparation

From the www.monabaker.com archive (legacy material) Gideon Alon and Tamara Traubman | Haaretz | 2 May 2005 The cabinet voted 13-7 Monday to confer university status on Judea and Samaria College in Ariel, less than two weeks after a major British lecturers union sparked wide controversy by declaring a boycott against Bar-Ilan University for its links to the West Bank

From the www.monabaker.com archive (legacy material) Reuven Kaminer | Alef List | 29 April 2005 From: Reuven Kaminer Sent: Fri, April 29, 2005 7:34 PM Subject: Bar Ilan University and Academic Freedom Letter from Jerusalem Bar Ilan University in the Defense of Academic Freedom Bar Ilan University and the College of Judea and Samaria (CJS) are in the news. So

From the www.monabaker.com archive (legacy material) Meron Rapoport | Ha’aretz | 28 April 2005 “Among Arabs, you will not find the phenomenon so typical of Judeo-Christian culture: doubts, a sense of guilt, the self-tormenting approach, `Maybe we weren’t entirely OK,’ or `Maybe we need to act or react differently.’ These phenomena are totally unknown in Arab-Islamic society, toward outsiders. They