Kein Foto

Timea Spitka

Timea Spitka is a current fellow at the Norman Patterson School of International Affairs, Carleton University in Ottawa, Canada. She was previously a post-doctoral fellow and a researcher at Hebrew University, Israel, and a researcher in Security Studies at the Masaryk University, Czech Republic. Timea has worked for international organizations including the United Nations and Oxfam in several conflict zones including Bosnia and Herzegovina and Israel/Palestine. Her main areas of research and expertise are on human security, global responsibility to protect, gender and children’s rights. She is the author of several articles including: Normative Canadian Foreign Policy Towards Consensus on the IsraeliPalestinian Conflict and the author of the book: International Intervention, Identity and Conflict Transformation: Bridges and Walls Between Groups.

National and International Civilian Protection Strategies in the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict

National and International Civilian Protection Strategies in the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict

This open access book examines security and protection within Israel and Palestine, analyzing national and international security strategies that apply to the protection of civilians. The author examines the principles, practices and the perception of protection.

National and International Civilian Protection Strategies in the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict

National and International Civilian Protection Strategies in the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict

This open access book examines security and protection within Israel and Palestine, analyzing national and international security strategies that apply to the protection of civilians. The author examines the principles, practices and the perception of protection.

National and International Civilian Protection Strategies in the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict

National and International Civilian Protection Strategies in the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict

This open access book examines security and protection within Israel and Palestine, analyzing national and international security strategies that apply to the protection of civilians. The author examines the principles, practices and the perception of protection.