Lexington Books
Pages: 200
Trim: 6 x 9
978-0-7391-8807-1 • Paperback • October 2013 • $51.99 • (£40.00)
978-0-7391-6955-1 • eBook • September 2011 • $49.00 • (£38.00)
Thomas E. Copeland is associate professor of political science and humanities at Geneva College.
Alethia H. Cook is assistant director of the Security Studies Program at East Carolina University.
Lisa M. McCartan is associate professor in the department of anthropology, criminology, and sociology at Le Moyne College.
Chapter 1. Introduction: Understanding the Gaza Flotilla Incident
Part 2 Part 1: The Scenario
Chapter 3 Chapter 2. Ethnic and Religious Dimensions of the Israeli-Palestinian Struggle
Chapter 4 Chapter 3. Why There? The Origin, Evolution, and Historical Significanceof the Gaza Strip
Chapter 5 Chapter 4. Iran and Weapons Proliferation in Lebanon and Gaza
Chapter 6 Chapter 5. Ethical Considerations and Israeli Policy towards the Palestinians
Part 7 Part 2: The Players
Chapter 8 Chapter 6. Islamic Resurgence in Turkey: The Mavi Marmara Incident as its Statement
Chapter 9 Chapter 7. Hamas - Ideology, Elections, and Governance in Gaza
Chapter 10 Chapter 8. Charity Begins (and Ends?) at Home: The Nexus between Islamic Social Welfare and the Funding of Terrorism
Chapter 11 Chapter 9. RMA's, Hybrid Wars, and the Gaza Flotilla Incident
Part 12 Part 3: The Incident and Its Aftermath
Chapter 13 Chapter 10. Tactical Ethics: An Evaluation of the Israeli Naval Commando Assault on the MV Mavi Marmara
Chapter 14 Chapter 11. Playing Offense and Defense: Examining the Effectiveness of Israel's Counterterrorism Strategies
Chapter 15 Chapter 12. Understanding American Media Reaction to the Gaza Flotilla Incident
Chapter 16 Chapter 13. US-Israeli Relations in the Wake of the Flotilla Incident
Chapter 17 Chapter 14. Drawing a Line in the Sea: What the Gaza Flotilla Incident Means
The Gaza Flotilla Incident of 2010 marked a dramatic shift in Turkey's relations with Israel and with the Middle East region in general. Drawing a Line in the Sea, an excellent collection of 14 essays by academics familiar with the region, goes a long way toward helping readers understand what led up to the Gaza Flotilla Incident and its significance to the Middle East and beyond. Drawing a Line is effectively organized in three parts: The Scenario, The Players, and The Incident and its Aftermath. Each has its own story to tell and each essay is well worth the read.
— Fred M. Gottheil, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign