Judith T Shuval
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 103775 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Judith T Shuval |
| NOMBRES | Judith T |
| APELLIDO | Shuval |
| FIRMA | SHUVAL J T |
| AFILIACIONES | Hebrew University of Jerusalem |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 70 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 400 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 69 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1956 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2017 |
| ÍNDICE H | 10 |
Immigrants on the Threshold
This first large-scale empirical work on the adjustment problems of immigrants in Israel is now updated with a new introduction by the author and a preface by Alex Weingrod. The extraordinary phenomenon of worldwide immigration to Israel has made this searching study of people in transit possible. "Immigrants on the Threshold" reports on the attitudes and behaviors of almost 2,000 people from twenty countries during their first year in Israel dur…
Immigration to Israel
Integrating CAM and Biomedicine in Primary Care Settings
In this article, we present the results of a study that was conducted among 15 family physicians who had incorporated complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) into their clinical work in Israel. We aimed to explore the types of boundaries those physicians encountered, how these boundaries were contoured, and under what circumstances they were crossed. We conducted in-depth interviews with the physicians in 2008, and found that epistemological…
On knowing and believing
This paper presents the concept of ‘risk-medicine’ through the analysis of the rejection of prenatal screening among ultra Orthodox Jews in Israel. The foundations of this phenomenon are examined, defining ‘risk’ as a major socio-cultural feature of late modern Western society. The authors describe eight possible components of resistance to biomedicine, some being specifically applicable to risk-medicine: cultural discrepancy, lack of information…
Stress and Migration
Migration within and between different countries is an ongoing, worldwide phenomenon which is likely to continue well into the twenty‐first century and involve over 130 million persons. It is caused by population pressures, environmental deterioration, poverty, wars, persecution, and human rights abuses. Migration is a response to the flow of capital, technology, and cultural innovations in an interactive process across the globe. It links countr…
Immigrants on the threshold
Nurses in alternative health care
Between formal and enacted policy
Boundary at work
The study explores the process of boundary demarcation within hospital settings by examining a new phenomenon in modern medicine: collaboration between alternative and biomedical practitioners (primarily physicians) working together in biomedical settings. The study uses qualitative methods to examine the nature of this collaboration by calling attention to the ways in which the biomedical profession manages to secure its boundaries and to protec…
Changing Boundaries
In this article, the authors address the boundaries of institutional structures, the dynamics of their configuration, and the nature of their permeability. The authors explored these issues in Israel, where the changing relationship of bio and alternative medicine elucidates recent processes of professional boundary redefinition. They used qualitative methods to analyze in-depth interviews in clinics and hospitals where alternative and biomedical…
Entering the well-guarded fortress
The Reconstruction of Professional Identity Among Immigrant Physicians in Three Societies
Diaspora Migration
Diaspora migration is one of many types of migration likely to increase considerably during the early twenty-first century. This article addresses the many ambiguities that surround diaspora migration with a view to developing a meaningful theoretical scheme in which to better understand the processes involved. The term diaspora has acquired a broad semantic domain. It now encompasses a motley array of groups such as political refugees, alien res…
Gender Differences in the Process of Occupational Integration of Immigrant Physicians in Israel
Credentialling immigrant physicians in Israel
Migration To Israel
The article explores the widespread assumption that immigration to Israel is a unique phenomenon which differs structurally from migration to other places. This assumption stems from the view that migrants to other destinations generally leave a place they consider home to find a new home. In terms of the Israeli construction, Jews have been "strangers" in their countries of origin and seek to find a new home by means of migration. The Law of Ret…
The occupational integration of former Soviet physicians in Israel
Nonconventional medicine in Israel
The dynamics of professional commitment
Occupational Continuity and Change among Immigrant Physicians from the Former Soviet Union in Israel 1
Elitism and professional control in a saturated market
Using Israel as a case study, Che paper considers the social mechanisms by means of which the medical profession seeks to maintain its boundaries and control in a social context characterised by the recent arrival of twelve thousand immigrant physicians from the former Soviet Union. This situation poses a threat to the veteran medical profession which is described as combining elitist and proletarian elements in an uneasy balance. In the past the…
Resettlement of Russian Immigrants in Israel
Immigration has been an ongoing process in Israel during its entire history, including the period predating independence. It is of central significance that one of the first legislative acts passed by the Knesset (the Israeli Parliament) after the declaration of independence in 1948 was the Law of Return, which stated that every Jew has the right to immigrate and settle in Israel. This formal open-door policy accepts virtually all Jewishimmigrant…
Emigrant Physicians Evaluate the Health Care System of the Former Soviet Union
This study is a retrospective evaluation of the Soviet health care system by 1,100 Jewish physicians who immigrated to Israel in 1990, but were professionally active in the former Soviet Union before and during the Gorbachev era. Medical education and the process of specialization; gender differences within the medical profession; sources of work satisfaction and dissatisfaction; self-evaluations of professional behavior; and assessments of patie…
Lay self-care in health
Patient initiatives and physician-challenging behaviors
Diaspora Migration
Diaspora migration is one of many types of migration likely to increase considerably during the early twenty-first century. This article addresses the many ambiguities that surround diaspora migration with a view to developing a meaningful theoretical scheme in which to better understand the processes involved. The term diaspora has acquired a broad semantic domain. It now encompasses a motley array of groups such as political refugees, alien res…
Boundary at work
The study explores the process of boundary demarcation within hospital settings by examining a new phenomenon in modern medicine: collaboration between alternative and biomedical practitioners (primarily physicians) working together in biomedical settings. The study uses qualitative methods to examine the nature of this collaboration by calling attention to the ways in which the biomedical profession manages to secure its boundaries and to protec…
Migration To Israel
The article explores the widespread assumption that immigration to Israel is a unique phenomenon which differs structurally from migration to other places. This assumption stems from the view that migrants to other destinations generally leave a place they consider home to find a new home. In terms of the Israeli construction, Jews have been "strangers" in their countries of origin and seek to find a new home by means of migration. The Law of Ret…
Entering the well-guarded fortress
Between formal and enacted policy
Nonconventional medicine in Israel
The occupational integration of former Soviet physicians in Israel
Changing Boundaries
In this article, the authors address the boundaries of institutional structures, the dynamics of their configuration, and the nature of their permeability. The authors explored these issues in Israel, where the changing relationship of bio and alternative medicine elucidates recent processes of professional boundary redefinition. They used qualitative methods to analyze in-depth interviews in clinics and hospitals where alternative and biomedical…
The dynamics of professional commitment
Integrating CAM and Biomedicine in Primary Care Settings
In this article, we present the results of a study that was conducted among 15 family physicians who had incorporated complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) into their clinical work in Israel. We aimed to explore the types of boundaries those physicians encountered, how these boundaries were contoured, and under what circumstances they were crossed. We conducted in-depth interviews with the physicians in 2008, and found that epistemological…
Nurses in alternative health care
Elitism and professional control in a saturated market
Using Israel as a case study, Che paper considers the social mechanisms by means of which the medical profession seeks to maintain its boundaries and control in a social context characterised by the recent arrival of twelve thousand immigrant physicians from the former Soviet Union. This situation poses a threat to the veteran medical profession which is described as combining elitist and proletarian elements in an uneasy balance. In the past the…
Social functions of medical licensing
Health in Israel
Occupational Continuity and Change among Immigrant Physicians from the Former Soviet Union in Israel 1
Self-care in Israel
Professional socialization in dentistry
Patient initiatives and physician-challenging behaviors
Health Occupations in Israel
This paper explores certain of the micro-processes of socialization for four health occupations (medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and nursing) by means of a longitudinal, cross-occupational design. It presents additional findings of the Israel Study of Socialization for the Health Professions and describes changes during socialization in the image of the normative occupational role, which is structured in terms of People, Status, and Science compon…
Class and Ethnic Correlates of Casual Neighboring
configuration of attitudes, interests, and values which favors a high rate of both informal interaction and formal participation. This social psychological aspect of the suburban population appears to be an important factor in developing patterns of social relationships in suburbs which differ from those found in the equally homogeneous, middleclass populations of some urban subareas. However, regardless of variations in age, income, family statu…
Processes of Continuity and Change During Socialization for Medicine in Israel
Since the Like-button was introduced in 2009 by Facebook, its use increased rapidly. Liking became an important part of our daily routines on the internet since we are able to like almost any creative expression, such as photos and videos. Little is known about the effects of liking (and disliking) on these creative expressions. This paper investigates how the (dis)liking feature influences creativity. We conducted an experiment with a photo-appl…
From “boy” to “colleague”
Some Persistent Effects of Trauma
Gender Differences in the Process of Occupational Integration of Immigrant Physicians in Israel
The Micro-Neighborhood
Journal Article The Micro-Neighborhood: An Approach to Ecological Patterns of Ethnic Groups Get access Judith T. Shuval Judith T. Shuval The Israel Institute of Applied Social Research, 1961-62 visiting Assistant Professor of Sociology at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social Problems, Volume 9, Issue 3, Winter 1962, Pages 272–280, https://doi.org/10.2307/7992…
Class and Ethnic Correlates of Casual Neighboring
configuration of attitudes, interests, and values which favors a high rate of both informal interaction and formal participation. This social psychological aspect of the suburban population appears to be an important factor in developing patterns of social relationships in suburbs which differ from those found in the equally homogeneous, middleclass populations of some urban subareas. However, regardless of variations in age, income, family statu…
The Role of Class in Structuring Inter-group Hostility
Some Persistent Effects of Trauma
The Role of Ideology as a Predisposing Frame of Reference for Immigrants
Social Factors Conditioning Recruitment of Nurses in Israel
Emerging Patterns of Ethnic Strain in Israel
Journal Article Emerging Patterns of Ethnic Strain in Israel Get access Judith T. Shuval Judith T. Shuval The Israel Institute of Applied Social Research* Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 40, Issue 4, May 1962, Pages 323–330, https://doi.org/10.2307/2573888 Published: 01 May 1962
The Micro-Neighborhood
Journal Article The Micro-Neighborhood: An Approach to Ecological Patterns of Ethnic Groups Get access Judith T. Shuval Judith T. Shuval The Israel Institute of Applied Social Research, 1961-62 visiting Assistant Professor of Sociology at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social Problems, Volume 9, Issue 3, Winter 1962, Pages 272–280, https://doi.org/10.2307/7992…
Value Orientations of Immigrants to Israel
Occupational Interests and Sex-Role Congruence
Perceived Role Components of Nursing in Israel
The possibility exists that differentiation between the two professional roles was along traditional sex lines, with the student physician playing a technical role (instrumental) and the nurse playing one that was socioemotional (expressive).24 Whether this was the case need not concern us, however, since whatever the basis of role differentiation, variant values have been shown to be predictive of cohesion between statuses. Indeed, variant value…
Immigrants on the Threshold
Immigrants on the Threshold
The doctor-patient relationship in an ethnically heterogeneous society
Author's reply
Israeli Society
Social and Psychological Factors in Israel's Dental Health
Dr. Shuval has accomplished an extensive and interesting survey of the social and psychological patterns in acceptance of preventive dental treatment by patients in Israel She has completed a comparison of the patterns of the Israelis with those of Americans
Sex Role Differentiation in the Professions
Levels of Professionalism in a Dual System of Dental Care
This writer reports an extensive psychological study of the practice of dentistry by the two levels of dental personnel that exist in Israel
Patterned ambivalence in orientations to medical professionals
Preventive Dental Behavior in Israel
The dentist–patient relationship is examined in terms of the mutual expectations of both partners with reference to each other. The analysis focuses on preventive dental care. The design calls for a study of two populations in Israel: a sample of 2013 urban residents and a population of 522 dentists practicing in the same geographical areas. Contrasting the attitudes and behavior of the two groups on a number of parallel dimensions, it is found t…
Social Functions of Medical Practice, Doctor-Patient Relationships in Israel
Social Functions of Medical Practice
Interns
The Sick Role in a Setting of Comprehensive Medical Care
The tendency to enter the sick role is examined in a situation in which economic barriers to medical care have been removed, clinic facilities are accessible, and complete coverage is assured in a system of comprehensive medical insurance. Such a setting serves to highlight the role of norms and cultural values of class and ethnic groups as well as the potential secondary gains to be obtained through illness. The research is based on a sample of …
Sociology of Medicine. Rodney M. Coe
Political science (43 obras) · Psychology (41 obras) · Medicine (36 obras) · Sociology (32 obras) · Law (20 obras) · Social Psychology (19 obras) · Family medicine (17 obras) · Immigration (17 obras) · Global Health Workforce Issues (13 obras) · Nursing (13 obras)