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An investigation into how government persists under even the most untenable conditions, based on an analysis of government in Gaza between 1917 and 1967.

Representative government and representation --- Parliamentary government --- Political representation --- Representation --- Self-government --- Constitutional history --- Constitutional law --- Political science --- Democracy --- Elections --- Republics --- Suffrage --- Gaza Strip --- Qiṭāʻ Ghazzah --- Retsuʻat ʻAzah --- Palestine --- Politics and government --- Anthropology --- Gaza --- British Mandate --- Bureaucracy

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Gaza Strip --- -West Bank --- -Ḍaffah al-Gharbīyah --- Gadah ha-maʻaravit --- Judaea and Samaria --- Judea and Samaria --- West Bank of the Jordan River --- Yehudah ṿeha-Shomron --- Palestine --- Qiṭāʻ Ghazzah --- Retsuʻat ʻAzah --- Economic conditions --- -Statistics --- -Economic conditions --- West Bank --- Ḍaffah al-Gharbīyah --- Statistics.

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Church history --- Gaza --- Church history. --- Eglise --- Histoire --- Histoire religieuse --- Apostolic Church --- Christianity --- Church, Apostolic --- Early Christianity --- Early church --- Primitive and early church --- Primitive Christianity --- Fathers of the church --- Great Apostasy (Mormon doctrine) --- Gaza Strip --- Qiṭāʻ Ghazzah --- Retsuʻat ʻAzah --- Palestine --- Church history - Primitive and early church, ca. 30-600 --- Gaza - Church history

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Egypt came to govern Gaza as a result of a war, a failed effort to maintain Arab Palestine. Throughout the twenty years of its administration (1948–1967), Egyptian policing of Gaza concerned itself not only with crime and politics, but also with control of social and moral order. Through surveillance, interrogation, and a network of local informants, the police extended their reach across the public domain and into private life, seeing Palestinians as both security threats and vulnerable subjects who needed protection. Security practices produced suspicion and safety simultaneously. Police Encounters explores the paradox of Egyptian rule. Drawing on a rich and detailed archive of daily police records, the book describes an extensive security apparatus guided by intersecting concerns about national interest, social propriety, and everyday illegality. In pursuit of security, Egyptian policing established a relatively safe society, but also one that blocked independent political activity. The repressive aspects of the security society that developed in Gaza under Egyptian rule are beyond dispute. But repression does not tell the entire story about its impact on Gaza. Policing also provided opportunities for people to make claims of government, influence their neighbors, and protect their families.

Internal politics --- Gaza --- Palestine --- Egypt --- Police --- Internal security --- Police patrol --- Security, Internal --- Insurgency --- Subversive activities --- Cops --- Gendarmes --- Law enforcement officers --- Officers, Law enforcement --- Officers, Police --- Police forces --- Police officers --- Police service --- Policemen --- Policing --- Criminal justice, Administration of --- Criminal justice personnel --- Peace officers --- Public safety --- Security systems --- History --- Surveillance operations --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Gaza Strip --- Qiṭāʻ Ghazzah --- Retsuʻat ʻAzah --- Politics and government

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Finance --- -Banks and banking --- -Agricultural banks --- Banking --- Banking industry --- Commercial banks --- Depository institutions --- Financial institutions --- Money --- Funding --- Funds --- Economics --- Currency question --- Palestine --- -West Bank --- -Gaza Strip --- -Qiṭāʻ Ghazzah --- Retsuʻat ʻAzah --- Ḍaffah al-Gharbīyah --- Gadah ha-maʻaravit --- Judaea and Samaria --- Judea and Samaria --- West Bank of the Jordan River --- Yehudah ṿeha-Shomron --- Holy Land --- Economic conditions --- -Palestine --- -Economic conditions --- Banks and banking --- Agricultural banks --- Gaza Strip --- West Bank --- Economic conditions.