Hila Shamir
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3604475 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Hila Shamir |
| NOMBRES | Hila |
| APELLIDO | Shamir |
| FIRMA | SHAMIR H |
| AFILIACIONES | Tel Aviv University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6388-5921 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2010 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Anti-trafficking Chains
A recurring conundrum lies at the heart of current anti-trafficking law and policy. Despite enormous efforts by civil society organizations, corporations, and governments to reduce human trafficking in supply chains, and the introduction of legislation in various countries that requires corporations to take active actions in this field, there is wide agreement that, so far, the desired change has not occurred. This article addresses this puzzle t…
Predictors of Public Attitudes Regarding the Impact of “End Demand” Legislation
Gaining control? bilateral labor agreements and the shared interest of sending and receiving countries to control migrant workers and the illicit migration industry
Countries increasingly have been entering bilateral labor agreements (BLAs) as a tool for the regulation and governance of short-term temporary labor migration worldwide. However, these are often confidential legal instruments, and consequently we know relatively little about their actual content and impact, and why countries choose to enter them. This Article complements existing explanations in the literature regarding the reasons why countries…
Governance Feminism
Governance Feminism
Migrant Care Workers in Israel
In the early 1990s, Israel opened its gates to migrant guest workers who were invited to work, on a temporary basis, in the agriculture, construction, and in-home care sectors. The in-home care sector developed quickly during those years due to the introduction of migrant workers coupled with the creation of a new welfare state benefit: a longterm care benefit that subsidized the employment of in-home care workers to assist dependent elderly and …
Spheres of Migration
This article seeks to describe the piecemeal process of creation of what may, arguably, be a new immigration regime in Israel. In order to do so, we focus on three distinct waves of non-Jewish entry to Israel. The first is the day-labor entry of Palestinian workers from the Occupied Palestinian Territories (OPT) since 1967; the second is the entry of migrant workers from various countries, primarily since 1993; and the third is the entry of asylu…
Bringing Together or Drifting Apart? Targeting Care Work as “Work Like No Other”
L'article décrit la précarité et autres conséquences inattendues que peut entraîner le traitement d'exception du travail domestique en tant que « travail à nul autre pareil », en examinant la controverse causée par le paiement des heures supplémentaires pour les aides familiales résidantes en Israël. Bien que la jurisprudence des tribunaux du travail d'Israël offre un continuum de solutions à la problématique du paiement des heures supplémentaire…
The State of Care
The Paper offers a new analytical framework for the study of the regulation of family relations. The framework builds on distributive models of the welfare state, and goes beyond the family-state dyad to include the market as a sphere in which the family is meaningfully regulated. The offered framework challenges the traditional boundaries of family law and suggests an understanding of the institution of the family as defined through its interact…
Migrant Care Workers in Israel
In the early 1990s, Israel opened its gates to migrant guest workers who were invited to work, on a temporary basis, in the agriculture, construction, and in-home care sectors. The in-home care sector developed quickly during those years due to the introduction of migrant workers coupled with the creation of a new welfare state benefit: a longterm care benefit that subsidized the employment of in-home care workers to assist dependent elderly and …
Bringing Together or Drifting Apart? Targeting Care Work as “Work Like No Other”
L'article décrit la précarité et autres conséquences inattendues que peut entraîner le traitement d'exception du travail domestique en tant que « travail à nul autre pareil », en examinant la controverse causée par le paiement des heures supplémentaires pour les aides familiales résidantes en Israël. Bien que la jurisprudence des tribunaux du travail d'Israël offre un continuum de solutions à la problématique du paiement des heures supplémentaire…
Spheres of Migration
This article seeks to describe the piecemeal process of creation of what may, arguably, be a new immigration regime in Israel. In order to do so, we focus on three distinct waves of non-Jewish entry to Israel. The first is the day-labor entry of Palestinian workers from the Occupied Palestinian Territories (OPT) since 1967; the second is the entry of migrant workers from various countries, primarily since 1993; and the third is the entry of asylu…
Predictors of Public Attitudes Regarding the Impact of “End Demand” Legislation
Anti-trafficking Chains
A recurring conundrum lies at the heart of current anti-trafficking law and policy. Despite enormous efforts by civil society organizations, corporations, and governments to reduce human trafficking in supply chains, and the introduction of legislation in various countries that requires corporations to take active actions in this field, there is wide agreement that, so far, the desired change has not occurred. This article addresses this puzzle t…
The State of Care
The Paper offers a new analytical framework for the study of the regulation of family relations. The framework builds on distributive models of the welfare state, and goes beyond the family-state dyad to include the market as a sphere in which the family is meaningfully regulated. The offered framework challenges the traditional boundaries of family law and suggests an understanding of the institution of the family as defined through its interact…
The State of Care
The Paper offers a new analytical framework for the study of the regulation of family relations. The framework builds on distributive models of the welfare state, and goes beyond the family-state dyad to include the market as a sphere in which the family is meaningfully regulated. The offered framework challenges the traditional boundaries of family law and suggests an understanding of the institution of the family as defined through its interact…
Bringing Together or Drifting Apart? Targeting Care Work as “Work Like No Other”
L'article décrit la précarité et autres conséquences inattendues que peut entraîner le traitement d'exception du travail domestique en tant que « travail à nul autre pareil », en examinant la controverse causée par le paiement des heures supplémentaires pour les aides familiales résidantes en Israël. Bien que la jurisprudence des tribunaux du travail d'Israël offre un continuum de solutions à la problématique du paiement des heures supplémentaire…
Migrant Care Workers in Israel
In the early 1990s, Israel opened its gates to migrant guest workers who were invited to work, on a temporary basis, in the agriculture, construction, and in-home care sectors. The in-home care sector developed quickly during those years due to the introduction of migrant workers coupled with the creation of a new welfare state benefit: a longterm care benefit that subsidized the employment of in-home care workers to assist dependent elderly and …
Spheres of Migration
This article seeks to describe the piecemeal process of creation of what may, arguably, be a new immigration regime in Israel. In order to do so, we focus on three distinct waves of non-Jewish entry to Israel. The first is the day-labor entry of Palestinian workers from the Occupied Palestinian Territories (OPT) since 1967; the second is the entry of migrant workers from various countries, primarily since 1993; and the third is the entry of asylu…
Governance Feminism
Governance Feminism
Gaining control? bilateral labor agreements and the shared interest of sending and receiving countries to control migrant workers and the illicit migration industry
Countries increasingly have been entering bilateral labor agreements (BLAs) as a tool for the regulation and governance of short-term temporary labor migration worldwide. However, these are often confidential legal instruments, and consequently we know relatively little about their actual content and impact, and why countries choose to enter them. This Article complements existing explanations in the literature regarding the reasons why countries…
Predictors of Public Attitudes Regarding the Impact of “End Demand” Legislation
Anti-trafficking Chains
A recurring conundrum lies at the heart of current anti-trafficking law and policy. Despite enormous efforts by civil society organizations, corporations, and governments to reduce human trafficking in supply chains, and the introduction of legislation in various countries that requires corporations to take active actions in this field, there is wide agreement that, so far, the desired change has not occurred. This article addresses this puzzle t…
Political science (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Economics (3 obras) · Labor Movements and Unions (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · State (computer science (3 obras) · Corporate governance (2 obras) · Digital Economy and Work Transformation (2 obras)