Ronit Lentin | Trinity College Dublin

Ronit Lentin

Trinity College Dublin, Department of Sociology, Faculty Member

Trinity College Dublin, Department of Sociology, Faculty Member |

Retired as associate Professor in Sociology, Trinity College Dublin
Latest books:
Migrant Activism and Integration from Below in Ireland (with Elena Moreo, 2012),
Co-Memory and Melancholia: Israelis Memorialising the Palestinian Nakba (2010), Thinking Palestine (2008), Race and State (with Alana Lentin, 2008), After Optimism: ireland, Racism and Globalisation (with Robbie McVeigh, 2006).

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Papers

Memories for the Future

International Sociology, 2009

... a que las historias son generalmente escritas por los vencedores, no es sólo psicoanalítico s... more

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After Savita: Migrant m/others and the politics of birth in Ireland’, in Catherine Conlon, Aideen Quilty and Sinéad Kennedy (eds.) The Abortion Papers II, Cork: Cork University Press, 2015, pp. 179-188

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THE BOYCOTT, DIVESTMENT AND SANCTIONS (BDS) MOVEMENT AND JUSTICE IN/FOR PALESTINE SIMONA SHARONI a AND RABAB ABDULHADI b IN CONVERSATION WITH NADJE AL-ALI

by Simona Sharoni, Nadje Al-Ali, and Ronit Lentin

SIMONA SHARONI AND RABAB ABDULHADI IN CONVERSATION WITH NADJE AL-ALI , FELICIA EAVES, RONIT LENTI... more

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Transnational Feminist Solidarity in Times of Crisis

by Simona Sharoni, Felicia Eaves, Nadje S Al-Ali, Ronit Lentin, and Dina Siddiqi

International Feminist Journal of Politics, 2015

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“Transnational Feminist Solidarity in Times of Crisis: The Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions (BDS) Movement and Justice in/for Palestine,” International Feminist Journal of Politics, 2015, 17(4),

by Rabab Abdulhadi, Ronit Lentin, Dina Siddiqi, Felicia Eaves, and Simona Sharoni

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Co Memory and Melancholia: Israelis Memorialising the Palestinian Nakba

This book explores the construction of collective memory in Israeli society, where the memory of ... more This book explores the construction of collective memory in Israeli society, where the memory of the trauma of the Holocaust and of Israel's war dead competes with the memory claims of the dispossessed Palestinians. Taking an auto-ethnographic approach, Ronit Lentin makes a contribution to social memory studies through a critical evaluation of the co-memoration of the Palestinian Nakba by Israeli Jews.

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