目次

Introduction, Philip Mattar & Neil Caplan PART I: The Road to Mutual Recognition 1. Israelis and Palestinians: Psychological prerequisites for mutual acceptance (1978) 2. The psychological impact of Sadat's visit on Israeli society (1977; 2005) 3. Creating the conditions for Israeli-Palestinian negotiations (1982) 4. Conversations with Arafat: A social-psychological assessment of the prospects for Israeli-Palestinian peace (1982) 5. The political psychology of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict: How can we overcome the barriers to a negotiated solution (1987) 6. The Palestinianization of the Arab-Israeli conflict (1988) PART II: The Opening of Negotiations and the Oslo Process 7. Acknowledging the other's nationhood: How to create a momentum for the Israeli-Palestinian negotiations (1992) 8. Contributions of an unofficial conflict resolution effort to the Israeli-Palestinian breakthrough (1995) 9. Some determinants of the Oslo breakthrough (1997) 10. Building a sustainable peace: The limits of pragmatism in the Israeli-Palestinian negotiations (1998) 11. Israel in transition from Zionism to post-Zionism (1998) 12. The interdependence of Israeli and Palestinian national identities: The role of the other in existential conflicts (1999) PART III: The Breakdown of Negotiations and Efforts to Revive Them 13. The Israeli-Palestinian peace process and its vicissitudes: Insights from attitude theory (2007) 14. Israeli-Palestinian peace: Inching toward and looking beyond negotiations (2007) 15. Anti-semitism and Zionism in the debate on the Palestinian issue: Personal reflections (2007) 16. Negotiating a historic compromise: New opportunities in the Israeli-Palestinian peace process (2009) 17. Palestinian refugees (with Lenore Martin) (2010) 18. A one-country/two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict (2011) Conclusion