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April 12, 2026Journal of Holy Land and Palestine Studies

Indigenous Epistemologies and Decolonising Genocide Research on Palestine

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Authors

MNMohammed NijimCarleton University

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Implication

This article examines genocide in Palestine, highlighting Indigenous perspectives for a more accurate understanding.

Key Points

  • This paper aims to explore genocide research in Palestine through Indigenous frameworks and oral histories.
  • Analysis of existing genocide scholarship on Palestine
  • Critical examination of settler narratives and biassed accounts
  • Exploration of Indigenous oral history integration in genocide research
  • Discussion on the historical role of empire in settler violence
  • Identified gaps in genocide research regarding Palestinian perspectives
  • Argued that Western scholarship often amplifies settler voices
  • Highlighted the necessity for decolonising legal frameworks related to genocide
  • Proposed further study of Lemkin's legacy in relation to Indigenous frameworks

Cite This Study

Mohammed Nijim (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69db38274fe01fead37c64b6https://doi.org/10.3366/hlps.2026.0371
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Also Consider

Synapse has enriched 4 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

  1. 1Palestine and Genocide: An International Historical Perspective Revisited2013 · 13 citations
  2. 2The Great March of Return: An Organizer's Perspective2018 · 41 citations
  3. 3Genocide in Palestine: Gaza as a case study2022 · 84 citations
  4. 4International Law in Gaza: Belligerent Intent and Provisional Measures2024 · 24 citations