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This impeccably researched but accessible book exploring the Israel–Palestine conflict balances history, politics and human experience to make the case for a one-state solution, arguing that the conflict has its roots in a toxic mix of European racism and Christian fundamentalism, forces that have combined to produce what has plausibly been called a setter-colonial state. Israel–Palestine and the Case for One State marks a significant contribution to international relations literature and provides a clear-eyed, structural critique of the current Western foreign policy consensus.
Martin Cohen is a political philosopher and writer specializing in philosophy, ethics, and social science. The author of numerous books, which have been translated into over twenty languages, his work focuses on deconstructing complex ideological systems and making critical philosophy accessible to a global general readership.