The Proletarianization of Palestinians in Israel (ص 465)
غرض
- عنوان
- The Proletarianization of Palestinians in Israel (ص 465)
- المحتوى
-
466
The absence of such data for following years makes it difficult to
know whether this decline is temporary, the result of the long-lasting
military mobilization that distinguished the October War from the Six Day
War, or that it signifies a more permanent tendency of the size of the
Jewish proletariat to decline.
During this year, the relative size of the Arab proletariat almost
levels up with the pre-war estimates. This, however, is despite the fact
that the size of the Arab proletariat grew at a lower rate between 1973-
1974 than between 1972-1973. This may imply that Arab labor continued
then to replace Jewish labor only in proletarian, but not other labor
categories, It may thus signify a Jewish deproletarianization tendency
concomitant with Arab proletarianization. Despite the latter, however,
shared proletarian locations continue to increase owing to the relatively
very small size of the Arab labor force in Israel compared to the Jewish.
(g) Even these most conservative estimates based on Poulantzas'
criteria show that the great majority (more than 60 percent) of citizen
Palestinian wage-earners in Israel occupy proletarian locations in the
production process. Among Jewish wage-earners, the proletarians are the
minority (around 35 percent). Together, citizen Arab and Jewish proletar-
iats constitute, as of 1974, 36.3 percent of all wage-earners. Still a
small minority. In the United States, for example, and by the same cri-
teria, this compares to 19.7 percent.°°
Can the minority size of the proletariat be simply attributed to the
criteria used? Insofar as the United States is concerned, a more satis~
factory explanation lies in the internationalization of capital and the
oneness of the international division of labor, only segmented on national - تاريخ
- ١٩٧٨
- المنشئ
- Najwa Hanna Makhoul
Contribute
Not viewed