E Kislev
Biographic Data
| ID | 19135 |
|---|---|
| NAME | E Kislev |
| GIVEN NAMES | E |
| FAMILY NAME | Kislev |
| SIGNATURE | KISLEV E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Hebrew University of Jerusalem |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5587-2031 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 74 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
How do sexual activity and sexual satisfaction relate to levels of relationship desire?
Positive Self-Perception and Well-Being Across Marital Statuses
Unmarried individuals experience lower levels of subjective well-being than married individuals. Some argue that this is due to intrinsic benefits often associated with marriage. Others claim that those who are never married, divorced, or widowed face prejudice, stigma, and discrimination that contribute to their lower levels of subjective well-being. The current research investigates these two perspectives by empirically estimating the role of p…
The study of singlehood: From a marginalized relationship status to an emerging social category
This article presents an evolving conceptualization of the study of singlehood. In most studies, singlehood has been studied as a temporary and undesirable deviation from normative life trajectories centred around marriage and family formation, and later around cohabitation. However, demographic trends, such as an increasing age at first marriage, rising divorce rates, and a growing number of individuals opting to live alone, have prompted schola…
Singlehood as an identity
Very little attention has been paid in the literature to singlehood as an identity. Existing research can be divided into the reasons for singlehood on one side and the implications of being single on the other side, while mostly leaving singlehood itself a “black box.” Therefore, this article first surveys the two existing scholastic streams. Second, it lays out a growing stream of research where singlehood is found to be a social category and i…
The Longitudinal Effect of Narcissistic Admiration and Rivalry Traits on Relationship Satisfaction
This research estimates how changes in admiration and rivalry narcissistic traits correlate with changes in relationship satisfaction over time. Longitudinal analyses based on data from the Panel Analysis of Intimate Relationships and Family Dynamics (pairfam) studies were used to investigate this question. Findings show associations between heightening rivalry narcissistic traits and decreased levels of relationship satisfaction among men and wo…
Intersectionality in studying and theorizing singlehood
This article underscores the importance of recognizing the diversity and intricacy of singlehood and transcending a simplistic view of singles as a monolithic group. By adopting an intersectional approach, researchers can obtain a deeper understanding of singles' experiences and identify their unique needs. Moreover, this understanding has profound implications for social justice endeavors, as singles may encounter compounded discrimination and n…
The Robot-Gender Divide: How and Why Men and Women Differ in Their Attitudes Toward Social Robots
Recent developments foretell that social robots will soon become an integral part of everyday life, offering companionship and intimate closeness of different kinds. While research thus far is limited in scope and data, the current research offers two studies into how and why gender affects social robots’ acceptance among European and American participants. Study 1 ( N = 26,344) is used to identify overall patterns, while Study 2 ( N = 426), divi…
Perceptions of science and their effects on anticipated discrimination in STEM for minority high-school students
This paper investigates how different perceptions of STEM are related to the anticipated levels of discrimination in STEM-related fields for minority high-school students in Israel. Regression analyses of questionnaire data (N = 380) from Arab-Palestinian (minority) and Jewish (majority) high-school students are conducted. The results suggest that for all students, perceiving STEM as cooperative is associated with reduced anticipated discriminati…
Reduced relationship desire is associated with better life satisfaction for singles in Germany: An analysis of pairfam data
This research estimates the extent to which life satisfaction of singles is influenced by their desire to be single. Regression analyses on data from the Panel Analysis of Intimate Relationships and Family Dynamics (pairfam) studies are used to investigate this question, paying particular attention to longitudinal differences between never-married and divorced/separated men and women. Panel data analyses between different waves of the pairfam dat…
The Sexual Activity and Sexual Satisfaction of Singles in the Second Demographic Transition
High school students’ perceptions of science and attitudes towards intergroup cooperation
Science education projects are being used to improve attitudes between conflicting groups, but it is not clear which aspects of science make it an effective agent for this purpose. This paper investigates how attitudes towards intergroup cooperation relate to different perceptions of science. Regression analyses are conducted on questionnaire data (N = 246) collected from Arab-Palestinian minority high school students in Israel, comparing student…
The economic advancement of European minority immigrants to the USA
This study highlights the recent changes in the composition of the Western European immigrant population to the United States. This research examines the growing diversity of this migratory stream, investigating seven groups of immigrants from Western Europe to the USA. Findings show that individuals who were born in Western Europe but whose families have origins outside of Western Europe have been settling in the US in growing numbers. In additi…
How do relationship desire and sociability relate to each other among singles? Longitudinal analysis of the Pairfam survey
This study examines the effect of relationship desire on singles' social lives and vice versa. Based on the German-based Panel Analysis of Intimate Relationships and Family Dynamics study, never-married singles and divorced singles were analyzed. Cross-sectional results showed a correlation between the extent to which singles desire relationship and both the relative importance of friendships and overall social satisfaction. Further analysis, usi…
Open markets, closed societies: The dual assimilation of immigrants in Western Europe
Does Marriage Really Improve Sexual Satisfaction? Evidence from the Pairfam Dataset
In light of the growing unmarried demographic, this study analyzed the extent and determinants of sexual satisfaction among seven relationship-status groups: married, never married, and those who are divorced/separated, where the latter two groups are further divided into single, living apart together (LAT), and cohabiting. In addition, the study measured the levels of sexual self-esteem, sexual communication, and sex frequency for the different …
Transnational social mobility of minorities: A comparative analysis of 14 immigrant minority groups
There is extensive scholarship on the condition of being a minority in one’s home country and vast literature on the experience of immigrants in host countries. However, almost no attention has been paid to the distinct mechanisms pertaining to immigrants who were minorities in the source country and moved to another. This paper integrates the literature on minorities with that of migration and addresses this gap by developing a theory of a growi…
The Effect of Anti‐Discrimination Policies on Middle Eastern and North African Immigrants in 24 European Countries
In light of the new wave of immigrants and asylum seekers from the Middle East and North Africa ( MENA ) to Europe, this article investigates some of the challenges of the previous phases of immigration of MENA immigrants in order to propose how best to address the needs of the new one. In particular, this article looks at the relationship between different types of anti‐discrimination policy and the levels of perceived discrimination among first…
New Trends and Patterns in Western European Immigration to the United States: Linking European and American Databases
This study explores the latest changes in Western European immigration to the United States by integrating several large databases: the U.S. census, the American Community Surveys, the European Social Survey, as well as the Human Development Index and Gini index. Findings show that the number of individuals born in Western Europe but with family origins elsewhere who have been immigrating to and settling in the United States is increasing. I divi…
The effect of education policies on higher-education attainment of immigrants in Western Europe: A cross-classified multilevel analysis
The number of immigrant students in Western Europe is growing steadily, but their social integration and educational achievements are still lagging behind. Nevertheless, there is still very little empirical evidence on which policies can effectively promote them. Thus, this article tests 2 main types of policies: targeted support and intercultural policies, and compares their effect on university graduation of 6 immigrant groups in 13 Western Eur…
Deciphering the ‘Ethnic Penalty’ of Immigrants in Western Europe: A Cross-Classified Multilevel Analysis
The transnational effect of multicultural policies on migrants' identification: The case of the Israeli diaspora in the USA
While it is difficult to gauge the effect of multicultural policieswithincountries, it is even more difficult to measure themacrosscountries. In this article, I use fundamental multicultural changes that have occurred in Israeli society in recent decades as a case study, and track their effect on how Israelis who reside in the USA identify with Israel. Analysing the US census and the American Community Survey, I have focused my research on three …
The Effect of Minority/Majority Origins on Immigrants' Integration
This paper develops an inexplicably understudied variable with far-reaching implications for immigrants’ experience: whether an immigrant was a member of a minority group in his or her country of origin. I investigate three groups of Israeli-born immigrants in the United States: Israeli Palestinians, ultra-Orthodox Jews, and the Jewish majority. Using the US censuses and American Community Surveys, I show that each group possesses different socio…
Components of intercultural identity: Towards an effective integration policy
This research focuses on a group of religious students who integrated into a nonreligious school in order to understand the characteristics of their intercultural identity. I suggest a new perspective in which intercultural identity is analyzed by itself rather than analyzing acculturation strategies taken by the individual. Using an in-depth analysis of the presented case study, I argue that intercultural identity is characterized by three types…
Reduced relationship desire is associated with better life satisfaction for singles in Germany: An analysis of pairfam data
This research estimates the extent to which life satisfaction of singles is influenced by their desire to be single. Regression analyses on data from the Panel Analysis of Intimate Relationships and Family Dynamics (pairfam) studies are used to investigate this question, paying particular attention to longitudinal differences between never-married and divorced/separated men and women. Panel data analyses between different waves of the pairfam dat…
How do relationship desire and sociability relate to each other among singles? Longitudinal analysis of the Pairfam survey
This study examines the effect of relationship desire on singles' social lives and vice versa. Based on the German-based Panel Analysis of Intimate Relationships and Family Dynamics study, never-married singles and divorced singles were analyzed. Cross-sectional results showed a correlation between the extent to which singles desire relationship and both the relative importance of friendships and overall social satisfaction. Further analysis, usi…
Deciphering the ‘Ethnic Penalty’ of Immigrants in Western Europe: A Cross-Classified Multilevel Analysis
Does Marriage Really Improve Sexual Satisfaction? Evidence from the Pairfam Dataset
In light of the growing unmarried demographic, this study analyzed the extent and determinants of sexual satisfaction among seven relationship-status groups: married, never married, and those who are divorced/separated, where the latter two groups are further divided into single, living apart together (LAT), and cohabiting. In addition, the study measured the levels of sexual self-esteem, sexual communication, and sex frequency for the different …
Intersectionality in studying and theorizing singlehood
This article underscores the importance of recognizing the diversity and intricacy of singlehood and transcending a simplistic view of singles as a monolithic group. By adopting an intersectional approach, researchers can obtain a deeper understanding of singles' experiences and identify their unique needs. Moreover, this understanding has profound implications for social justice endeavors, as singles may encounter compounded discrimination and n…
The Sexual Activity and Sexual Satisfaction of Singles in the Second Demographic Transition
The Effect of Anti‐Discrimination Policies on Middle Eastern and North African Immigrants in 24 European Countries
In light of the new wave of immigrants and asylum seekers from the Middle East and North Africa ( MENA ) to Europe, this article investigates some of the challenges of the previous phases of immigration of MENA immigrants in order to propose how best to address the needs of the new one. In particular, this article looks at the relationship between different types of anti‐discrimination policy and the levels of perceived discrimination among first…
The transnational effect of multicultural policies on migrants' identification: The case of the Israeli diaspora in the USA
While it is difficult to gauge the effect of multicultural policieswithincountries, it is even more difficult to measure themacrosscountries. In this article, I use fundamental multicultural changes that have occurred in Israeli society in recent decades as a case study, and track their effect on how Israelis who reside in the USA identify with Israel. Analysing the US census and the American Community Survey, I have focused my research on three …
Open markets, closed societies: The dual assimilation of immigrants in Western Europe
New Trends and Patterns in Western European Immigration to the United States: Linking European and American Databases
This study explores the latest changes in Western European immigration to the United States by integrating several large databases: the U.S. census, the American Community Surveys, the European Social Survey, as well as the Human Development Index and Gini index. Findings show that the number of individuals born in Western Europe but with family origins elsewhere who have been immigrating to and settling in the United States is increasing. I divi…
Components of intercultural identity: Towards an effective integration policy
This research focuses on a group of religious students who integrated into a nonreligious school in order to understand the characteristics of their intercultural identity. I suggest a new perspective in which intercultural identity is analyzed by itself rather than analyzing acculturation strategies taken by the individual. Using an in-depth analysis of the presented case study, I argue that intercultural identity is characterized by three types…
High school students’ perceptions of science and attitudes towards intergroup cooperation
Science education projects are being used to improve attitudes between conflicting groups, but it is not clear which aspects of science make it an effective agent for this purpose. This paper investigates how attitudes towards intergroup cooperation relate to different perceptions of science. Regression analyses are conducted on questionnaire data (N = 246) collected from Arab-Palestinian minority high school students in Israel, comparing student…
Transnational social mobility of minorities: A comparative analysis of 14 immigrant minority groups
There is extensive scholarship on the condition of being a minority in one’s home country and vast literature on the experience of immigrants in host countries. However, almost no attention has been paid to the distinct mechanisms pertaining to immigrants who were minorities in the source country and moved to another. This paper integrates the literature on minorities with that of migration and addresses this gap by developing a theory of a growi…
Components of intercultural identity: Towards an effective integration policy
This research focuses on a group of religious students who integrated into a nonreligious school in order to understand the characteristics of their intercultural identity. I suggest a new perspective in which intercultural identity is analyzed by itself rather than analyzing acculturation strategies taken by the individual. Using an in-depth analysis of the presented case study, I argue that intercultural identity is characterized by three types…
The Effect of Minority/Majority Origins on Immigrants' Integration
This paper develops an inexplicably understudied variable with far-reaching implications for immigrants’ experience: whether an immigrant was a member of a minority group in his or her country of origin. I investigate three groups of Israeli-born immigrants in the United States: Israeli Palestinians, ultra-Orthodox Jews, and the Jewish majority. Using the US censuses and American Community Surveys, I show that each group possesses different socio…
The transnational effect of multicultural policies on migrants' identification: The case of the Israeli diaspora in the USA
While it is difficult to gauge the effect of multicultural policieswithincountries, it is even more difficult to measure themacrosscountries. In this article, I use fundamental multicultural changes that have occurred in Israeli society in recent decades as a case study, and track their effect on how Israelis who reside in the USA identify with Israel. Analysing the US census and the American Community Survey, I have focused my research on three …
The effect of education policies on higher-education attainment of immigrants in Western Europe: A cross-classified multilevel analysis
The number of immigrant students in Western Europe is growing steadily, but their social integration and educational achievements are still lagging behind. Nevertheless, there is still very little empirical evidence on which policies can effectively promote them. Thus, this article tests 2 main types of policies: targeted support and intercultural policies, and compares their effect on university graduation of 6 immigrant groups in 13 Western Eur…
Deciphering the ‘Ethnic Penalty’ of Immigrants in Western Europe: A Cross-Classified Multilevel Analysis
New Trends and Patterns in Western European Immigration to the United States: Linking European and American Databases
This study explores the latest changes in Western European immigration to the United States by integrating several large databases: the U.S. census, the American Community Surveys, the European Social Survey, as well as the Human Development Index and Gini index. Findings show that the number of individuals born in Western Europe but with family origins elsewhere who have been immigrating to and settling in the United States is increasing. I divi…
Transnational social mobility of minorities: A comparative analysis of 14 immigrant minority groups
There is extensive scholarship on the condition of being a minority in one’s home country and vast literature on the experience of immigrants in host countries. However, almost no attention has been paid to the distinct mechanisms pertaining to immigrants who were minorities in the source country and moved to another. This paper integrates the literature on minorities with that of migration and addresses this gap by developing a theory of a growi…
The Effect of Anti‐Discrimination Policies on Middle Eastern and North African Immigrants in 24 European Countries
In light of the new wave of immigrants and asylum seekers from the Middle East and North Africa ( MENA ) to Europe, this article investigates some of the challenges of the previous phases of immigration of MENA immigrants in order to propose how best to address the needs of the new one. In particular, this article looks at the relationship between different types of anti‐discrimination policy and the levels of perceived discrimination among first…
Open markets, closed societies: The dual assimilation of immigrants in Western Europe
Does Marriage Really Improve Sexual Satisfaction? Evidence from the Pairfam Dataset
In light of the growing unmarried demographic, this study analyzed the extent and determinants of sexual satisfaction among seven relationship-status groups: married, never married, and those who are divorced/separated, where the latter two groups are further divided into single, living apart together (LAT), and cohabiting. In addition, the study measured the levels of sexual self-esteem, sexual communication, and sex frequency for the different …
The Sexual Activity and Sexual Satisfaction of Singles in the Second Demographic Transition
High school students’ perceptions of science and attitudes towards intergroup cooperation
Science education projects are being used to improve attitudes between conflicting groups, but it is not clear which aspects of science make it an effective agent for this purpose. This paper investigates how attitudes towards intergroup cooperation relate to different perceptions of science. Regression analyses are conducted on questionnaire data (N = 246) collected from Arab-Palestinian minority high school students in Israel, comparing student…
The economic advancement of European minority immigrants to the USA
This study highlights the recent changes in the composition of the Western European immigrant population to the United States. This research examines the growing diversity of this migratory stream, investigating seven groups of immigrants from Western Europe to the USA. Findings show that individuals who were born in Western Europe but whose families have origins outside of Western Europe have been settling in the US in growing numbers. In additi…
How do relationship desire and sociability relate to each other among singles? Longitudinal analysis of the Pairfam survey
This study examines the effect of relationship desire on singles' social lives and vice versa. Based on the German-based Panel Analysis of Intimate Relationships and Family Dynamics study, never-married singles and divorced singles were analyzed. Cross-sectional results showed a correlation between the extent to which singles desire relationship and both the relative importance of friendships and overall social satisfaction. Further analysis, usi…
Perceptions of science and their effects on anticipated discrimination in STEM for minority high-school students
This paper investigates how different perceptions of STEM are related to the anticipated levels of discrimination in STEM-related fields for minority high-school students in Israel. Regression analyses of questionnaire data (N = 380) from Arab-Palestinian (minority) and Jewish (majority) high-school students are conducted. The results suggest that for all students, perceiving STEM as cooperative is associated with reduced anticipated discriminati…
Reduced relationship desire is associated with better life satisfaction for singles in Germany: An analysis of pairfam data
This research estimates the extent to which life satisfaction of singles is influenced by their desire to be single. Regression analyses on data from the Panel Analysis of Intimate Relationships and Family Dynamics (pairfam) studies are used to investigate this question, paying particular attention to longitudinal differences between never-married and divorced/separated men and women. Panel data analyses between different waves of the pairfam dat…
The Longitudinal Effect of Narcissistic Admiration and Rivalry Traits on Relationship Satisfaction
This research estimates how changes in admiration and rivalry narcissistic traits correlate with changes in relationship satisfaction over time. Longitudinal analyses based on data from the Panel Analysis of Intimate Relationships and Family Dynamics (pairfam) studies were used to investigate this question. Findings show associations between heightening rivalry narcissistic traits and decreased levels of relationship satisfaction among men and wo…
Intersectionality in studying and theorizing singlehood
This article underscores the importance of recognizing the diversity and intricacy of singlehood and transcending a simplistic view of singles as a monolithic group. By adopting an intersectional approach, researchers can obtain a deeper understanding of singles' experiences and identify their unique needs. Moreover, this understanding has profound implications for social justice endeavors, as singles may encounter compounded discrimination and n…
The Robot-Gender Divide: How and Why Men and Women Differ in Their Attitudes Toward Social Robots
Recent developments foretell that social robots will soon become an integral part of everyday life, offering companionship and intimate closeness of different kinds. While research thus far is limited in scope and data, the current research offers two studies into how and why gender affects social robots’ acceptance among European and American participants. Study 1 ( N = 26,344) is used to identify overall patterns, while Study 2 ( N = 426), divi…
Singlehood as an identity
Very little attention has been paid in the literature to singlehood as an identity. Existing research can be divided into the reasons for singlehood on one side and the implications of being single on the other side, while mostly leaving singlehood itself a “black box.” Therefore, this article first surveys the two existing scholastic streams. Second, it lays out a growing stream of research where singlehood is found to be a social category and i…
How do sexual activity and sexual satisfaction relate to levels of relationship desire?
Positive Self-Perception and Well-Being Across Marital Statuses
Unmarried individuals experience lower levels of subjective well-being than married individuals. Some argue that this is due to intrinsic benefits often associated with marriage. Others claim that those who are never married, divorced, or widowed face prejudice, stigma, and discrimination that contribute to their lower levels of subjective well-being. The current research investigates these two perspectives by empirically estimating the role of p…
The study of singlehood: From a marginalized relationship status to an emerging social category
This article presents an evolving conceptualization of the study of singlehood. In most studies, singlehood has been studied as a temporary and undesirable deviation from normative life trajectories centred around marriage and family formation, and later around cohabitation. However, demographic trends, such as an increasing age at first marriage, rising divorce rates, and a growing number of individuals opting to live alone, have prompted schola…
Sociology (12 works) · Psychology (11 works) · Social Psychology (10 works) · Political science (9 works) · Development economics (8 works) · Immigration (8 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (8 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Demographic economics (7 works) · Economics (7 works)