Jouer le jeu ? Les Palestiniens du Liban, entre marginalisation sociale et « rhétorique de l’officiel »

Since 2006 and the reopening of the representation of the Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO) in Beirut and the creation of the Lebanese-Palestinian Dialogue Committee (LPDC) in 2006, Palestinians and Lebanese developed a “rhetoric of the official,” where they would negotiate as equals the liv...

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Main Author: Nicolas Dot-Pouillard
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Université de Provence 2020-10-01
Series:Revue des Mondes Musulmans et de la Méditerranée
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/remmm/14136
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spelling doaj-04200be467a146dd9dee3ee32b15fce12020-12-17T13:32:27ZengUniversité de ProvenceRevue des Mondes Musulmans et de la Méditerranée0997-13272105-22712020-10-0114710.4000/remmm.14136Jouer le jeu ? Les Palestiniens du Liban, entre marginalisation sociale et « rhétorique de l’officiel »Nicolas Dot-PouillardSince 2006 and the reopening of the representation of the Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO) in Beirut and the creation of the Lebanese-Palestinian Dialogue Committee (LPDC) in 2006, Palestinians and Lebanese developed a “rhetoric of the official,” where they would negotiate as equals the living conditions of the Palestinians refugees. Lebanese recognition of “a right to have rights”, does not imply an immediate granting of such rights. Palestinian political organizations play along however, so that recognition of a “rhetoric of the official” is evidence that the Lebanese-Palestinian dialogue works. People excluded from the dialogue—youth movements, neighborhood committees, Salafists—denounce the terms of the dialogue but do not rule out their future participation. The “rhetoric of the official” postulates a successful Lebanese-Palestinian dialogue. The real question here is whether it has a performative impact or remains solely a political fiction.http://journals.openedition.org/remmm/14136PalestineLebanonPalestinian Liberation OrganizationRefugeesRights
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Nicolas Dot-Pouillard
spellingShingle Nicolas Dot-Pouillard
Jouer le jeu ? Les Palestiniens du Liban, entre marginalisation sociale et « rhétorique de l’officiel »
Revue des Mondes Musulmans et de la Méditerranée
Palestine
Lebanon
Palestinian Liberation Organization
Refugees
Rights
author_facet Nicolas Dot-Pouillard
author_sort Nicolas Dot-Pouillard
title Jouer le jeu ? Les Palestiniens du Liban, entre marginalisation sociale et « rhétorique de l’officiel »
title_short Jouer le jeu ? Les Palestiniens du Liban, entre marginalisation sociale et « rhétorique de l’officiel »
title_full Jouer le jeu ? Les Palestiniens du Liban, entre marginalisation sociale et « rhétorique de l’officiel »
title_fullStr Jouer le jeu ? Les Palestiniens du Liban, entre marginalisation sociale et « rhétorique de l’officiel »
title_full_unstemmed Jouer le jeu ? Les Palestiniens du Liban, entre marginalisation sociale et « rhétorique de l’officiel »
title_sort jouer le jeu ? les palestiniens du liban, entre marginalisation sociale et « rhétorique de l’officiel »
publisher Université de Provence
series Revue des Mondes Musulmans et de la Méditerranée
issn 0997-1327
2105-2271
publishDate 2020-10-01
description Since 2006 and the reopening of the representation of the Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO) in Beirut and the creation of the Lebanese-Palestinian Dialogue Committee (LPDC) in 2006, Palestinians and Lebanese developed a “rhetoric of the official,” where they would negotiate as equals the living conditions of the Palestinians refugees. Lebanese recognition of “a right to have rights”, does not imply an immediate granting of such rights. Palestinian political organizations play along however, so that recognition of a “rhetoric of the official” is evidence that the Lebanese-Palestinian dialogue works. People excluded from the dialogue—youth movements, neighborhood committees, Salafists—denounce the terms of the dialogue but do not rule out their future participation. The “rhetoric of the official” postulates a successful Lebanese-Palestinian dialogue. The real question here is whether it has a performative impact or remains solely a political fiction.
topic Palestine
Lebanon
Palestinian Liberation Organization
Refugees
Rights
url http://journals.openedition.org/remmm/14136
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