توضیحاتی در مورد کتاب :
این کتاب با تمرکز بر مسیر جبهه مردمی برای آزادی فلسطین (PFLP) در مرحله رو به زوال ، تاریخچه فلسطین را به دست می آورد. این مطالعه با تکیه بر یک بخش اساسی از منابع اولیه ، نشان می دهد که چگونه آژانس سیاسی PFLP در حاشیه نشینی خود در جنبش ملی فلسطین نقش داشته است. پس از اخراج سال 1982 سازمان آزادی بخش فلسطین (PLO) از لبنان ، پایگاه های مخالفت PFLP با تقدم فتح در جنبش ملی به خطر افتاد. این کتاب استدلال می کند که "وفاداری" PFLP به چارچوب نهادی و سیاسی PLO ، مانع از تدوین یک پروژه سیاسی واقعی ضد همخوانی شده است. این امر باعث شد كه عمل PFLP برای تحمیل تضاد اساسی موضع آن در جنبش ملی متحمل شود. در تلاش برای ادامه مخالفت خود با فتح ، ضمن حفظ ادغام در جریان اصلی فلسطین ، آژانس PFLP نوسان داشت و اثربخشی و اعتبار آن را به خطر می اندازد. ظاهراً برگشت ناپذیر است ، حاشیه نشینی PFLP عاملی است که بن بست فعلی فلسطین را تقویت می کند ، زیرا هیچ جایگزینی در حال ظهور برای شکستن قطبش طولانی حماس-Fatah است.
فهرست مطالب :
Preface
Note on Transliteration
Contents
Abbreviations
Chapter 1: Introduction
Crisis of the Left, Crisis of the Palestinian National Movement
Subjective Factors, Dilemmas and Policy Fluctuations
State of the Literature
Note on Sources
Outline of the Book
The PFLP’s Ideological and Organisational Background
The PFLP Before 1982: Rivalry with Fatah and Leftist Fragmentation
Chapter 2: Out of Beirut: Years of Split
Introduction
Tipping the PLO Balance: The Bases of the PFLP’s Opposition to Arafat’s Diplomatic Strategy
Institutional Opposition: Constraining the Moderate Leadership Within the PLO
The Formation of the Joint Command and Fatah’s Internal Split
Pressures from Within, Pressures from Without: The PFLP’s Fluctuation in the Intra-Palestinian Dialogue
The 17th and the 18th PNCs: From Total Rejection to Reconciliation
Arafat’s Progresses and the PFLP’s Choice of Syrian Proxies
From the Collapse of Hussein-Arafat Coordination to PLO Reconciliation: Unity Overrides Opposition
Conclusions
Chapter 3: Imagining an “Axis of Resistance”: The PFLP’s Foreign Policy in the Mid-1980s
Introduction
Regional Developments and Internal Shifts: The Bases of Alignment with Syria
Presenting the Viability of Alliance with Syria
The Backlash of the Alliance with Syria: Returning Contradictions
The War of the Camps: The Outbreak of PFLP-Syrian Contradictions
Making Sense of the War of the Camps, Seeking Broader Legitimacy
The Persistence of the War of the Camps
The USSR and the PFLP in the Mid-1980s: Limited Rapprochement
A Reluctant Ally: Overview of PLO, PFLP-Soviet Relations
Tactical Convergence, Strategic Distance
Conclusions
Chapter 4: The First Intifada: Initial Opportunities, Final Marginalisation
Introduction
Background to the Intifada: The PLO Penetration in the OPT
The Emergence of the Islamist Alternative
Contrasting Dynamics in the First Intifada: The PFLP Between Opportunity and Marginalisation
The PFLP’s Pragmatism During the First “Triumphant” Year of the Intifada
Losing the Intifada Momentum
Avoiding the Split: The PFLP’s Choice of Integration
The PFLP’s Inside-Outside Divide
The Problematic Encounter with Political Islam
Conclusions
Chapter 5: The Advent of the Peace Process: From Rejection to Acceptance of the “Palestinian Versailles”
Introduction
The PLO Between International Vulnerability and a Fading Intifada
The PFLP’s Uncertainty on the Eve of Oslo
The Conservatism of a Revolutionary Organisation: The PFLP’s Fifth National Congress
Marxism-Leninism Reconfirmed
Same Structure, Same Programme and Same Leadership
“Peace” in Oslo
PFLP-DFLP Coalition Reloaded
The PLO as an Obstacle of Islamist-Leftist Association
Heights and Decline of the Unified Leadership: Joint Opposition, Separate Integration
From Rejection to Acceptance
Re-Integrating the PLO to Preserve Authority
Looking for a Settlement
Conclusions
Chapter 6: The Al-Aqsa Intifada and After: Resurfacing Contradictions and Ultimate Marginalisation
Introduction
Integrating the PNA: Democratisation and Commitment to Civil Society
The PFLP’s Sixth National Congress: The Resurfacing Contradictions of “Institutional” Opposition
The Outbreak of the Al-Aqsa Intifada
A Divided Movement in an Asymmetric War
The PFLP’s View of the Al-Aqsa Intifada: From a New National Front to a Bipolar System
Joining the Fight: The PFLP Between Militarisation and Palestinian Fragmentation
The PFLP’s Retaliation and the Election of Ahmad Sa‘adat
After Abu Ali: “Defensive Shield” and the PFLP’s Shift Towards Mediation
The PFLP’s Mediation in the Intra-Palestinian Dialogue
The Opposition-Integration Dilemma in Post-Arafat Palestinian Politics
The “First Palestinian Coup” or the PFLP’s Ultimate Choice for Integration
Conclusions
Chapter 7: Paths of Decline and Renewal: The PFLP and Leftist Trajectories Across Time
Introduction
The Communist Movement in Egypt (1921–1952): Primacy of the National Cause
Enduring Repression, Seeking Collaboration: Egyptian Communism and the Nasserist Regime (1952–1965)
Egyptian Communism and the Palestinian Left in Perspective
The Evolution of the PKK’s Radical Alternative, 1970s–2000s
Political Renewal and Its Dilemmas: Marxism, National Liberation and Personal Leadership in the PKK and the PFLP
Conclusions
Chapter 8: Conclusions
The Dilemmas of a Loyal Opposition and the Unattainable Alternative
Different Phases, Constant Fluctuations
Tools and Concepts for the History(ies) of the Left(s)
Index
توضیحاتی در مورد کتاب به زبان اصلی :
This book examines the history of the Palestinian Left by focusing on the trajectory of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) during its declining phase. Relying on a substantial corpus of primary sources, this study illustrates how the PFLP’s political agency contributed to its own marginalisation within the Palestinian national movement. Following the 1982 eviction of the Palestine Liberation Organisation (PLO) from Lebanon, the bases of the PFLP’s opposition to Fatah’s primacy in the national movement were jeopardised. This book argues that the PFLP’s «loyalty» to the PLO institutional and political framework prevented the formulation of a real counterhegemonic political project. This drove the PFLP’s action to suffer a fundamental contradiction undermining its stance within the national movement. In the attempt to continue its opposition to Fatah, while maintaining integration in the Palestinian mainstream, the PFLP’s agency fluctuated, compromising its effectiveness and credibility. Apparently irreversible, the PFLP’s marginalisation is a factor fostering the current Palestinian impasse, as no alternative is emerging to break the thirteen-year long Hamas-Fatah polarisation.