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In my dissertation research I discuss infrastructures as a means of exercising control over territory, but also highlight their role as a link between state policy and military strategy on the one hand and urban everyday life and embodied experience on the other. I use infrastructure as a vehicle to examine the in-between status of East Jerusalem, which has been annexed by Israel, but which Palestinians continue to hope will one day serve as their capital, and the ambivalent response of Palestinians to the infrastructural violence they experience.
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