Divided yet united: Israeli-Jewish attitudes toward the Oslo process

Journal of Peace Research

Volumn 39, Issue 5, 2002, Pages 597-613

  Hermann, Tamar ^a   Yuchtman Yaar, Ephraim ^a  

^a TEL AVIV UNIVERSITY   (Israel)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0036711519     PISSN: 00223433     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/0022343302039005006     Document Type: Article

References (34)

1. The mood theory: A study of public opinion and foreign policy
2. Foreign policy opinions on the use of force
3. Persistence and change in elite and mass attitudes toward U.S. Foreign policy
4. The nature of belief systems in mass publics
5. Domestic constraints on regime change in U.S. Foreign policy: The need for policy legitimacy
6. Shall we go to war? And if we do, when? The genesis of the internal debate in Israel on the road to the Sinai war
7. The sour taste of success: The Israeli peace movement, 1967-1998
8. A path strewn with thorns: Along the difficult road of Israeli-Palestinian peacemaking
9. The peace process and the secular-religious cleavage
10. Public opinion and foreign policy: Challenges to the Almond-Lippmann consensus
11. A sensible public: New perspectives on popular opinion and foreign policy
12. The peace process and Israel’s political kulturkampf
13. Historical tensions in the concept of public opinion
14. Attitudes of American elites and the public toward foreign affairs
15. Public opinion, domestic structure, and foreign policy in liberal democracies
16. The relocation of authority in a shrinking world
17. Cultural influences on foreign policy
18. Portraying american public opinion towards the Bosnia crisis
19. Public opinion as a domestic constraint in international negotiations: Two level games in the Anglo-Irish peace process
20. International crisis decisionmaking as a two-level process
21. Latitude of acceptance: Israeli attitudes towards political protest before and after the assassination of Yitzhak Rabin