Disambiguation evidence for “Palestine: Peace Not Apartheid” via surface form

"Palestine: Peace Not Apartheid"


As subject (48)

Triples where this entity appears as subject under the label "Palestine: Peace Not Apartheid".

Predicate Object
advocates two-state solution
author Jimmy Carter
surface form: James Earl Carter Jr.
author Jimmy Carter
comparesTo apartheid
controversial yes
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
criticizes Israeli occupation of Palestinian territories
criticizes Israeli settlement policy
criticizes separation barrier in the West Bank
describes conditions in the Gaza Strip
describes conditions in the West Bank
discusses Camp David Accords
discusses Oslo Accords
discusses U.S. role in Middle East peace process
emphasizes human rights concerns
emphasizes nonviolent conflict resolution
focusesOnPeriod post-1967 Middle East
genre Middle East politics
genre politics
hasISBN 978-0-7432-8502-5
hasPerspective personal observations by Jimmy Carter
includes maps of Israel and Palestinian territories
instanceOf book
instanceOf non-fiction book
instanceOf political book
mainSubject Israeli government policies
mainSubject Israeli–Palestinian conflict
mainSubject Palestinian territories NERFINISHED
mediaType print
notableFor authorship by former U.S. president
notableFor use of the term apartheid in title
originalLanguage English
pageCount approximately 264
positionOnConflict supports negotiated peace agreement
proposes international mediation
proposes negotiated borders
proposes security guarantees for Israel
proposes viable Palestinian state
publicationYear 2006
publisher Simon & Schuster NERFINISHED
relatedWorkOfAuthor “Keeping Faith: Memoirs of a President”
surface form: Keeping Faith: Memoirs of a President
relatedWorkOfAuthor The Blood of Abraham: Insights into the Middle East
setsInContext history of Arab–Israeli conflict
sparked criticism from some pro-Israel organizations
sparked public debate in the United States
sparked support from some human rights advocates
targetAudience general readership
timeOfSetting late 20th century and early 21st century