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This book analyses the impacts and responses to twenty-five years of "peace" between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization. It focuses on understanding the various political economies that have emerged and how different communities have developed distinct coping strategies as well as new forms of political expression and mobilization.

• Contents
• Acknowledgments and Preface
• Introduction. From the River to the Sea—Charting the Changes in Palestine and Israel Since 1993
• Chapter One. The Oslo Agreements—What Happened?
• Chapter Two. The Localization of the Palestinian National Political Field
• Chapter Three. Lost in Transition: The Palestinian National Movement After Oslo
• Chapter Four. The Structural Transformation of the Palestinian Economy after Oslo
• Chapter Five. The Politics of Exclusion of Palestinians in Israel since Oslo: Between the Local and the National
• Chapter Six. A New Nationalistic Political Grammar: Jewish-Israeli Society 25 Years After Oslo
• Chapter Seven. From Singapore to the Stone Age: The Gaza Strip and the Political Economy of Crisis
• Chapter Eight. Occupied East Jerusalem Since the Oslo Accords: Isolation and Evisceration
• Chapter Nine. The Politics of Being “Ordinary”: Palestinian Refugees in Jordan After the Oslo Agreement
• Chapter Ten. No “Plan B” Because “Plan A” Cannot Fail: The Oslo Framework and Western Donors in the OPT, 1993–2017
• Chapter Eleven. The Single-State Solution: Vision, Obstacles, and Dilemmas of a Re-Emergent Alternative in Flux
• Index
• About the Contributors