Rami Salameh | Birzeit University (original) (raw)
Book Chapters by Rami Salameh
The University of Georgia Press, 2024
With every event, there is indeed the present moment of its actualization, the moment in which th... more With every event, there is indeed the present moment of its actualization, the moment in which the event is embodied in a state of affairs, which we designate as "here, the moment has come."-G. Deleuze, The Logic of Sense, 151
Research Papers by Rami Salameh
Middle East Critique, Apr 21, 2024
This article explores how bodily living and experiencing life as colonized subjects affects the p... more This article explores how bodily living and experiencing life as colonized subjects affects the perception of space and time. It argues that the Zionist settler-colonial trinity of control (checkpoints, ID cards, and permits) are not mere physical barriers of separation or restriction of movement and mobility. They are also a direct mechanism of colonial power that articulates how oppressive spaces are lived and consequently form the colonized perception of being-in-the-world. Based on two years of ethnographic study at Qalandia checkpoint between 2015 and 2017, the article adopts a phenomenological anthropological lens and focuses on two moments of bodily experiences related to passing the checkpoint: First, the bodily experience before reaching the checkpoint; and second, the bodily experience when crossing the checkpoint.
World Humanities Report, CHCI, 2023
This report is part of the project ‘The Regulation of Palestinian Everyday Life’, a collaboration... more This report is part of the project ‘The Regulation of Palestinian Everyday Life’, a collaboration between LSE and Birzeit University. It inquires into the changing modes of governance impacting upon Palestinians in the West Bank including East Jerusalem, their reaction and engagement with these systems, and the social effects of these engagements. The research investigates regulatory frameworks and how they affect the everyday lives of Palestinians living under the governance of the Palestinian Authority and Israeli occupation. Specific case studies addressed include the impact of colonial and neoliberal regulatory frameworks on farmers in their everyday life; the process of family reunification and ‘illegal’ statuses; and the specific situation of Palestinians who hold the ‘Jerusalem ID’. The report describes the features of these frameworks and the areas of everyday life that they influence. To engage with the research questions concerning how people experience and live these regu...
PhD Thesis by Rami Salameh
Call for Papers by Rami Salameh
[Please note: The Conference has been postponed to a later date.]
The University of Georgia Press, 2024
With every event, there is indeed the present moment of its actualization, the moment in which th... more With every event, there is indeed the present moment of its actualization, the moment in which the event is embodied in a state of affairs, which we designate as "here, the moment has come."-G. Deleuze, The Logic of Sense, 151
Middle East Critique, Apr 21, 2024
This article explores how bodily living and experiencing life as colonized subjects affects the p... more This article explores how bodily living and experiencing life as colonized subjects affects the perception of space and time. It argues that the Zionist settler-colonial trinity of control (checkpoints, ID cards, and permits) are not mere physical barriers of separation or restriction of movement and mobility. They are also a direct mechanism of colonial power that articulates how oppressive spaces are lived and consequently form the colonized perception of being-in-the-world. Based on two years of ethnographic study at Qalandia checkpoint between 2015 and 2017, the article adopts a phenomenological anthropological lens and focuses on two moments of bodily experiences related to passing the checkpoint: First, the bodily experience before reaching the checkpoint; and second, the bodily experience when crossing the checkpoint.
World Humanities Report, CHCI, 2023
This report is part of the project ‘The Regulation of Palestinian Everyday Life’, a collaboration... more This report is part of the project ‘The Regulation of Palestinian Everyday Life’, a collaboration between LSE and Birzeit University. It inquires into the changing modes of governance impacting upon Palestinians in the West Bank including East Jerusalem, their reaction and engagement with these systems, and the social effects of these engagements. The research investigates regulatory frameworks and how they affect the everyday lives of Palestinians living under the governance of the Palestinian Authority and Israeli occupation. Specific case studies addressed include the impact of colonial and neoliberal regulatory frameworks on farmers in their everyday life; the process of family reunification and ‘illegal’ statuses; and the specific situation of Palestinians who hold the ‘Jerusalem ID’. The report describes the features of these frameworks and the areas of everyday life that they influence. To engage with the research questions concerning how people experience and live these regu...