
Contents
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9.1 State Policies and Plans 9.1 State Policies and Plans
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9.1.1 Negotiating Land Rights in the Shadow of the Albeck Committee 9.1.1 Negotiating Land Rights in the Shadow of the Albeck Committee
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9.1.2 Planning Policies 9.1.2 Planning Policies
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9.1.3 Spatial Plans for the Negev 9.1.3 Spatial Plans for the Negev
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9.1.4 The Plans 9.1.4 The Plans
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National Plans National Plans
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District and Metropolitan Plans District and Metropolitan Plans
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9.1.5 Governmental Commissions 9.1.5 Governmental Commissions
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9.1.6 The Goldberg Commission 9.1.6 The Goldberg Commission
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9.1.7 From Goldberg to Prawer 9.1.7 From Goldberg to Prawer
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9.1.8 The Prawer Bill 9.1.8 The Prawer Bill
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9.1.9 Planning Recommendations of the Prawer-Begin Strategy 9.1.9 Planning Recommendations of the Prawer-Begin Strategy
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9.1.10 Prawer in Suspension 9.1.10 Prawer in Suspension
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9.2 Seeking Planning Solutions: Bedouin Resistance and Counterplanning 9.2 Seeking Planning Solutions: Bedouin Resistance and Counterplanning
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9.2.1 Mobilization of the Indigenous 9.2.1 Mobilization of the Indigenous
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9.2.2 Regional Council of the Unrecognized Villages 9.2.2 Regional Council of the Unrecognized Villages
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9.2.3 The RCUV Alternative Plan 9.2.3 The RCUV Alternative Plan
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9.2.4 Planning Terra Nullius: An Overview 9.2.4 Planning Terra Nullius: An Overview
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9 State and Bedouin Policies and Plans
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Published:February 2018
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Abstract
Among the most contested facets of the conflict between the state and the Bedouins are land ownership and recognition of 46 “unrecognized” or partly recognized localities. This chapter completes the picture by addressing the question of planning and the Bedouin unrecognized villages. Since 1948, the Israeli government has persistently and forcefully attempted to urbanize the Bedouins and concentrate them in a few urban centers. Such practices involved displacements, house demolitions, and zoning practices that produced an “illegal” geography and “gray spacing” that exposed the Bedouins to constant threat of demolition and eviction. The chapter outlines the various plans, commissions, and development and zoning plans introduced by the government, as well as the alternative plans and visions offered by the Bedouins communities, in an effort to protect their homes, localities and lands. Such alternative planning serves as a foundation for long-term reconciliation and coexistence between settler and indigenous groups.
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