The Palestinian-Israeli conflict is often seen as an intractable conflict. while

The Palestinian-Israeli conflict is often seen as an intractable conflict. while partition (a two-state solution) has been the dominant proposal, others have suggested a democratic, one-state solution. One-state proponents usually suggest that the political structure should be a binational or consociational structure of some kind. In this paper develop an argument in support of either a one-state or a two-state solution as the preferred resolution to this conflict. If you contend that a one-state solution is best, you must also engage with your critics that argue that a two-state solution is better, and vice versa. Your introduction should specify both your claim and the reasons that you advance in support of it. Your paper should be 5 to 7 pages in length.
Sources
You may only use approved sources for this paper. Any reading from the syllabus and the list of articles and books on the following page are approved. If you find that you need another source for this paper, you must clear it with me
Approved Sources
Abulof, Uriel. 2016. “Mirage or Vision: Binationalism in Theory and Practice.” Ethnopolitics 15(4):
422-427.
Dabhour, Omar. 2016. “Self-Determination and Power-Sharing in Israel/Palestine.” Ethnopolitics
15(4): 393-407..
Dajani, Omar. 2016. “Divorce Without Separation? Reimagining the Two-State Solution.”
Ethnopolitics 15(4): 366-379.
Farsakh, Leila H. 2016. “A Common State in Israel–Palestine: Historical Origins and Lingering
Challenges .” Ethnopolitics 15(4): 380-392.
Farsakh, Leila H. 2021. Rethinking Statehood in Palestine: Self-Determination and Decolonization beyond
Partition. Oakland: University of California Press.
Accessible here: https://www.ucpress.edu/book/9780520385627/rethinking-statehood-in-
palestine
Indyk, Martin. 2024. “The Strange Resurrection of the Two-State Solution.” Foreign Affairs 103(20):
8-22.
Lustik, Ian. 2019. Paradigm Lost: From Two-State Solution to One-State Reality. Philadelphia. University
of Pennsylvania Press.
Miller, Benjamin. 2016. “ Israel–Palestine: One State or Two: Why a Two-State Solution is
Desirable, Necessary, and Feasible.” Ethnopolitics 15(4): 438-452.
Morris, Benny. 2009. One State, Two State: Resolving the Israel-Palestine Conflict. New Haven: Yale
University Press.
O’Leary, Brendan. 2016. “Power-Sharing and Partition amid Israel–Palestine.” Ethnopolitics 15(4):
345-365.
Oren, Michael. 2023. “Can the Two-State Solution Be Saved? Debating Israel’s One-State Reality.”
Foreign Affairs 102(4): 196-8.
Sambanis, Nicholas, and Jonah Schulhofer-Wohl. 2009. “What’s in a Line? Is Partition the Solution
to Civil War?” International Security 34(2): 82–118.
Scott, Lucas. 2016. “Escaping the Two-State Cul-de-Sac: The ‘Regional’, the International, and a
New Environment for Israeli–Palestinian Negotiations.” Ethnopolitics 15(4): 408-421.
Shafir, Gershon. 2017. A Half Century of Occupation: Israel. Palestine, and the World’s Most Intractable
Conflict. Oakland: University of California Press.