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Home » Aya Hasegawa

Aya Hasegawa

– Aya Hasegawa completed her MA Middle East and Politics at the University of Exeter. Her research focuses on the intersections of settler colonialism and transnational solidarity, with a particular emphasis on Japan-Palestine relations. Her MA dissertation examines Japan’s engagement with Israel in the context of the 2020 Abraham Accords, analysing the discursive strategies through which Japan strengthened diplomatic and economic ties while maintaining a narrative of neutrality. It also explores how these official narratives have been challenged by grassroots activism in solidarity with Palestine.

Art as Political Infrastructure: How Artistic Engagement Mobilizes Palestine Solidarity

These are just a few examples of how artists use artistic expression and storytelling to expose the repression of Palestinian voices and restore their memory and humanity in ways that speak to broad audiences.

Recent Articles

  • From Words to Action: Ilan Pappé Urges a Strategy for Palestine beyond Solidarity

  • ‘Gaza Has Ignited a Revolution’: Albanese Addresses Anti-Zionist Jewish Congress

  • ‘They’re Coming for All of Us’: Richard Boyd Barrett on Gaza and Global Barbarism

  • ‘The Paradigm is Shifting’: Anti-Zionist Jewish Congress Calls for a New Political Future

  • ‘Resistance is What Achieves Change’: Ronnie Kasrils on South Africa’s Lessons for Palestine

About Thinking Palestine

Thinking Palestine offers a dedicated space where journalism and scholarship converge, providing rigorous, timely analysis that challenges dominant narratives and advances a deeper, historically grounded understanding of Palestine amid rapidly evolving political realities.

About Thinking Palestine

Thinking Palestine offers a dedicated space where journalism and scholarship converge, providing rigorous, timely analysis that challenges dominant narratives and advances a deeper, historically grounded understanding of Palestine amid rapidly evolving political realities.
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