Sharon Asiskovitch
Biographic Data
| ID | 1737868 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sharon Asiskovitch |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sharon |
| FAMILY NAME | Asiskovitch |
| SIGNATURE | ASISKOVITCH S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Givataim, Israel |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Dismantling the welfare state from the left? Localization of global ideas in the case of Israel’s 1998 Public Housing Law
The article considers the contribution of actors not usually associated with globalization and liberalization to the institutionalization of neoliberalism. Neoliberal projects are considered to integrate global models with local values. Thus, the main battlegrounds are domestic arenas. Most analyses focus on powerful agents associated with neoliberalism. However, other actors may have a supportive role. In legislating Israel’s Public Housing Law …
Bureaucratic actors in mature welfare states
Drawing on examples from the Israeli welfare state – the Children’s Allowances Scheme and the 1994 National Health Insurance Act – this article argues that bureaucratic actors and conflicts between the treasury and the welfare state’s agencies are central explanations of change in mature welfare regimes. In both instances, bureaucratic politics is a primary factor behind the simultaneous retrenchment or expansion of legal social rights. Changes i…
Gender and health outcomes
Digging their Own Graves
This article proposes a theoretical mechanism for explaining why various components of a welfare state may develop differently, given similar economic, political and ideological contexts. Evaluating welfare state plans as products of political processes, the article looks at the role of political actors and their mistakes, considering how these mistakes shape future social policy‐making. The article identifies ‘unexpected consequences’ of institu…
Gender and health outcomes
Digging their Own Graves
This article proposes a theoretical mechanism for explaining why various components of a welfare state may develop differently, given similar economic, political and ideological contexts. Evaluating welfare state plans as products of political processes, the article looks at the role of political actors and their mistakes, considering how these mistakes shape future social policy‐making. The article identifies ‘unexpected consequences’ of institu…
Dismantling the welfare state from the left? Localization of global ideas in the case of Israel’s 1998 Public Housing Law
The article considers the contribution of actors not usually associated with globalization and liberalization to the institutionalization of neoliberalism. Neoliberal projects are considered to integrate global models with local values. Thus, the main battlegrounds are domestic arenas. Most analyses focus on powerful agents associated with neoliberalism. However, other actors may have a supportive role. In legislating Israel’s Public Housing Law …
Digging their Own Graves
This article proposes a theoretical mechanism for explaining why various components of a welfare state may develop differently, given similar economic, political and ideological contexts. Evaluating welfare state plans as products of political processes, the article looks at the role of political actors and their mistakes, considering how these mistakes shape future social policy‐making. The article identifies ‘unexpected consequences’ of institu…
Bureaucratic actors in mature welfare states
Drawing on examples from the Israeli welfare state – the Children’s Allowances Scheme and the 1994 National Health Insurance Act – this article argues that bureaucratic actors and conflicts between the treasury and the welfare state’s agencies are central explanations of change in mature welfare regimes. In both instances, bureaucratic politics is a primary factor behind the simultaneous retrenchment or expansion of legal social rights. Changes i…
Gender and health outcomes
Dismantling the welfare state from the left? Localization of global ideas in the case of Israel’s 1998 Public Housing Law
The article considers the contribution of actors not usually associated with globalization and liberalization to the institutionalization of neoliberalism. Neoliberal projects are considered to integrate global models with local values. Thus, the main battlegrounds are domestic arenas. Most analyses focus on powerful agents associated with neoliberalism. However, other actors may have a supportive role. In legislating Israel’s Public Housing Law …
Economic growth (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political economy (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · State (computer science (2 works) · Welfare state (2 works) · Civil society (1 work)