Gabriel Lipshitz
Biographic Data
| ID | 353288 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gabriel Lipshitz |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gabriel |
| FAMILY NAME | Lipshitz |
| SIGNATURE | LIPSHITZ G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bar-Ilan University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 51 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1981 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Country on the Move: Migration to and within Israel, 1948–1995
Socio-economic Differences among Localities: A New Method of Multivariate Analysis
LIPSHITZ G. and RAVEH A. (1998) Socio-economic differences among localities: a new method of multivariate analysis, Reg. Studies 32, 747-757. From a theoretical planning standpoint, this study is one of those that examines the socio-economic differences among localities that make up 'large' geographic units. Methodologically speaking, this study belongs to the group of studies that examines methods of classifying observations. The study, which is…
Classification of Development Towns in Israel by Using Multicriteria Decision Aid Techniques
In research on regional development little attention is devoted to socioeconomic distinctions within peripheral and core regions, rather than disparities between regions. This approach is evidently shared by policymakers, who tend to formulate regional development policies without taking account of existing socioeconomic differences within the regions. Development policy for Israel's national peripheries is a salient example of a homogeneous deve…
Immigrants from the Former Soviet Union in the Israeli Housing Market: Spatial Aspects of Supply and Demand
In the 1950s and 1960s the Israeli government did not let market forces absorb the immigrants, disperse them spatially and find them jobs. 'Planning from above' dominated immigrant absorption. The absorption of the immigrants from the former Soviet Union in the past five years is marked by a completely new policy conception, known in Israel as 'direct absorption'. The Israeli government decided to replace its strategy of intervention from above w…
Spatial concentration and deconcentration of population: Israel as a case study
Application of the Co-plot Method in the Study of Socio-economic Differences between Cities: A Basis for a Differential Development Policy
Research on regional development devotes little attention to socio-economic distinctions within peripheral and core regions, but rather, stresses disparities between regions. The findings of the present study point to the need to reconsider regional development by placing the main emphasis on the fashioning of a differential regional development policy, together with or in preference to a homogeneous or uniform policy. The significance of this fi…
Dispersal of High‐tech Localities as a Strategy for Regional Development: The Israeli Case
The main approaches to measuring regional development and welfare
Immigration and Internal Migration as a Mechanism of Polarization and Dispersion of Population and Development: The Israeli Case
Migration Within the Metropolitan Areas of Israel: Comparative Periodic Analysis
Internal migration is the major factor leading of the growth of certain metropolitan regions and the decline of others, in the demographic, social and economic spheres. The first section of the paper briefly reviews the studies relating to these changes that arc taking place within the metropolitan areas of various countries. The second section makes a comparative analysis, over period of time (early 1960s to mid‐1980s), between migration pattern…
Socio-economic variables as alternatives to income in measuring regional economic Welfare?The Israeli case
Divergence or Convergence in Regional Inequality - Consumption Variables Versus Policy Variables: The Israeli Case
One of the prevailing arguments with respect to the relationship between the changes in regional inequality and national economic growth, is that up to a certain stage in national economic growth regional inequality increases, and from that stage on it decreases. The results of the present study enable us to formulate a different hypothesis which argues that measures of inequality may increase or decrease - even simultaneously - depending on whet…
The stability of spatial patterns of welfare—the Israeli case
Regional Inequalities in Israel
This paper deals with the magnitude and dynamics of regional inequalities in Israel during the period 1962-1976. Economic well-being is measured by regional motorization rates, which were found to be highly correlated with personal income levels. Various measures point towards a divergence in regional inequalities, although the rates of change of these measures are declining with time. An analysis of the spatial pattern of the regional levels of …
Immigrants from the Former Soviet Union in the Israeli Housing Market: Spatial Aspects of Supply and Demand
In the 1950s and 1960s the Israeli government did not let market forces absorb the immigrants, disperse them spatially and find them jobs. 'Planning from above' dominated immigrant absorption. The absorption of the immigrants from the former Soviet Union in the past five years is marked by a completely new policy conception, known in Israel as 'direct absorption'. The Israeli government decided to replace its strategy of intervention from above w…
Immigration and Internal Migration as a Mechanism of Polarization and Dispersion of Population and Development: The Israeli Case
Regional Inequalities in Israel
This paper deals with the magnitude and dynamics of regional inequalities in Israel during the period 1962-1976. Economic well-being is measured by regional motorization rates, which were found to be highly correlated with personal income levels. Various measures point towards a divergence in regional inequalities, although the rates of change of these measures are declining with time. An analysis of the spatial pattern of the regional levels of …
The stability of spatial patterns of welfare—the Israeli case
Socio-economic Differences among Localities: A New Method of Multivariate Analysis
LIPSHITZ G. and RAVEH A. (1998) Socio-economic differences among localities: a new method of multivariate analysis, Reg. Studies 32, 747-757. From a theoretical planning standpoint, this study is one of those that examines the socio-economic differences among localities that make up 'large' geographic units. Methodologically speaking, this study belongs to the group of studies that examines methods of classifying observations. The study, which is…
Spatial concentration and deconcentration of population: Israel as a case study
Divergence or Convergence in Regional Inequality - Consumption Variables Versus Policy Variables: The Israeli Case
One of the prevailing arguments with respect to the relationship between the changes in regional inequality and national economic growth, is that up to a certain stage in national economic growth regional inequality increases, and from that stage on it decreases. The results of the present study enable us to formulate a different hypothesis which argues that measures of inequality may increase or decrease - even simultaneously - depending on whet…
Classification of Development Towns in Israel by Using Multicriteria Decision Aid Techniques
In research on regional development little attention is devoted to socioeconomic distinctions within peripheral and core regions, rather than disparities between regions. This approach is evidently shared by policymakers, who tend to formulate regional development policies without taking account of existing socioeconomic differences within the regions. Development policy for Israel's national peripheries is a salient example of a homogeneous deve…
Migration Within the Metropolitan Areas of Israel: Comparative Periodic Analysis
Internal migration is the major factor leading of the growth of certain metropolitan regions and the decline of others, in the demographic, social and economic spheres. The first section of the paper briefly reviews the studies relating to these changes that arc taking place within the metropolitan areas of various countries. The second section makes a comparative analysis, over period of time (early 1960s to mid‐1980s), between migration pattern…
Socio-economic variables as alternatives to income in measuring regional economic Welfare?The Israeli case
Application of the Co-plot Method in the Study of Socio-economic Differences between Cities: A Basis for a Differential Development Policy
Research on regional development devotes little attention to socio-economic distinctions within peripheral and core regions, but rather, stresses disparities between regions. The findings of the present study point to the need to reconsider regional development by placing the main emphasis on the fashioning of a differential regional development policy, together with or in preference to a homogeneous or uniform policy. The significance of this fi…
The main approaches to measuring regional development and welfare
Regional Inequalities in Israel
This paper deals with the magnitude and dynamics of regional inequalities in Israel during the period 1962-1976. Economic well-being is measured by regional motorization rates, which were found to be highly correlated with personal income levels. Various measures point towards a divergence in regional inequalities, although the rates of change of these measures are declining with time. An analysis of the spatial pattern of the regional levels of …
Divergence or Convergence in Regional Inequality - Consumption Variables Versus Policy Variables: The Israeli Case
One of the prevailing arguments with respect to the relationship between the changes in regional inequality and national economic growth, is that up to a certain stage in national economic growth regional inequality increases, and from that stage on it decreases. The results of the present study enable us to formulate a different hypothesis which argues that measures of inequality may increase or decrease - even simultaneously - depending on whet…
The stability of spatial patterns of welfare—the Israeli case
Migration Within the Metropolitan Areas of Israel: Comparative Periodic Analysis
Internal migration is the major factor leading of the growth of certain metropolitan regions and the decline of others, in the demographic, social and economic spheres. The first section of the paper briefly reviews the studies relating to these changes that arc taking place within the metropolitan areas of various countries. The second section makes a comparative analysis, over period of time (early 1960s to mid‐1980s), between migration pattern…
Socio-economic variables as alternatives to income in measuring regional economic Welfare?The Israeli case
Immigration and Internal Migration as a Mechanism of Polarization and Dispersion of Population and Development: The Israeli Case
Dispersal of High‐tech Localities as a Strategy for Regional Development: The Israeli Case
The main approaches to measuring regional development and welfare
Application of the Co-plot Method in the Study of Socio-economic Differences between Cities: A Basis for a Differential Development Policy
Research on regional development devotes little attention to socio-economic distinctions within peripheral and core regions, but rather, stresses disparities between regions. The findings of the present study point to the need to reconsider regional development by placing the main emphasis on the fashioning of a differential regional development policy, together with or in preference to a homogeneous or uniform policy. The significance of this fi…
Spatial concentration and deconcentration of population: Israel as a case study
Immigrants from the Former Soviet Union in the Israeli Housing Market: Spatial Aspects of Supply and Demand
In the 1950s and 1960s the Israeli government did not let market forces absorb the immigrants, disperse them spatially and find them jobs. 'Planning from above' dominated immigrant absorption. The absorption of the immigrants from the former Soviet Union in the past five years is marked by a completely new policy conception, known in Israel as 'direct absorption'. The Israeli government decided to replace its strategy of intervention from above w…
Country on the Move: Migration to and within Israel, 1948–1995
Socio-economic Differences among Localities: A New Method of Multivariate Analysis
LIPSHITZ G. and RAVEH A. (1998) Socio-economic differences among localities: a new method of multivariate analysis, Reg. Studies 32, 747-757. From a theoretical planning standpoint, this study is one of those that examines the socio-economic differences among localities that make up 'large' geographic units. Methodologically speaking, this study belongs to the group of studies that examines methods of classifying observations. The study, which is…
Classification of Development Towns in Israel by Using Multicriteria Decision Aid Techniques
In research on regional development little attention is devoted to socioeconomic distinctions within peripheral and core regions, rather than disparities between regions. This approach is evidently shared by policymakers, who tend to formulate regional development policies without taking account of existing socioeconomic differences within the regions. Development policy for Israel's national peripheries is a salient example of a homogeneous deve…
Geography (11 works) · Economic geography (10 works) · Economics (10 works) · Regional science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Mathematics (6 works) · Demography (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Population (5 works) · Regional Economics and Spatial Analysis (5 works)