Skip to content

Alaa Tartir, Program Director of Al-Shabaka, Engaged Scholar, Global Citizen

Program Director of Al-Shabaka, Engaged Scholar, Global Citizen

  • Home
  • Academic Publications
  • Policy Papers
  • Op-eds
  • Conferences
  • In Media
  • About
  • Contact

Tag: Human Rights

Conferences

In Palestine, injustice is also environmental | FIFDH 2020

March 14, 2020March 19, 2020 Alaa Tartir

Adapting to climate change in Palestine is more of a political issue than a purely environmental one. How can we ensure the survival of a people that are both Stateless and deprived of their natural resources? Interview with Michael Mason, … Continue reading In Palestine, injustice is also environmental | FIFDH 2020

Op-eds

Surviving Without the Palestinian Authority

March 17, 2015January 23, 2016 Alaa Tartir

Instead of viewing the potential collapse or dismantling of the PA and its security forces as factors that put the whole region in chaos, the international community must seize the moment to abandon the “peace process party” and the “state-building … Continue reading Surviving Without the Palestinian Authority

Op-eds

A New Approach to Palestinian Aid

November 6, 2012January 23, 2016 Alaa Tartir

An alternative aid model would focus donors on ways to counter dispossession, keep Palestinians on their land, and challenge Israel’s occupation policies and practices without forfeiting the ability to function in the OPTs. Here are three things donors can consider: … Continue reading A New Approach to Palestinian Aid

Conferences

Advanced Course On Conflict, Crisis And Transitions

July 25, 2012March 26, 2016 Alaa Tartir

The past decade has seen a surge in attention to supporting countries affected by and recovering from conflict. A parallel growth has also occurred in the number of professionals working in the fields of humanitarian, development and post-conflict recovery policymaking … Continue reading Advanced Course On Conflict, Crisis And Transitions

Op-eds

Seven Reasons for Palestinians in the West Bank to Seek Real Change

December 30, 2011January 23, 2016 Alaa Tartir

Acknowledging the complexity of the Palestinian situation, it is surely time for a new revolt against the occupation, for the sake of human dignity and freedom. Published at Open Democracy, 30 December, 2011. Click Here To Read The Article Continue reading Seven Reasons for Palestinians in the West Bank to Seek Real Change

Op-eds

Peace in the Middle East

July 17, 2011January 23, 2016 Alaa Tartir

It is 2050 and I am sending this postcard from the Palestinian post office located near the Damascus Gate in the old city of Jerusalem. Published at Open Democracy, 17 July, 2011. Click Here To Read The Article Continue reading Peace in the Middle East

Op-eds

Why Reconsider Your Report Judge Goldstone?

April 4, 2011January 23, 2016 Alaa Tartir

Despite Judge Goldstone’s personal conviction that ‘it was not any army policy to target civilians in Gaza’, it is the responsibility of the UN and the international community now, as before, to endorse recommendations made by more than one individual, … Continue reading Why Reconsider Your Report Judge Goldstone?

Alaa Tartir, PhD.

Program Director of Al-Shabaka, Engaged Scholar, Global Citizen. Research Associate at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies (IHEID), Geneva, Switzerland.

Publications

  • Academic Publications
  • Conferences
  • In Media
  • Op-eds
  • Policy Papers

My Tweets

My Tweets

I Follow

  • Al-Shabaka: The Palestinian Policy Network
  • الشبكة: شبكة السياسات الفلسطينية
  • Academia.edu
Blog at WordPress.com.
  • Follow Following
    • Alaa Tartir, Program Director of Al-Shabaka, Engaged Scholar, Global Citizen
    • Join 39 other followers
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • Alaa Tartir, Program Director of Al-Shabaka, Engaged Scholar, Global Citizen
    • Customize
    • Follow Following
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar
 

Loading Comments...
 

    %d bloggers like this: