Guy Ziv
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3594356 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Guy Ziv |
| PRENOMES | Guy |
| SOBRENOME | Ziv |
| ASSINATURA | ZIV G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Leeds |
| ORCID | 0009-0008-7929-836X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 27 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2007 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The War Within
Military Reservists and the Resistance To Netanyahu's Legal Overhaul
In the months before the Hamas massacre of October 7, 2023, Israeli security officials warned Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu that his pursuit of a judicial overhaul was undercutting the army's preparedness for war, rendering the country vulnerable to attack. The government, the most right‐wing and religiously conservative in Israel's history, sought legal reforms that would weaken the Supreme Court, viewed by the reforms’ proponents as too pow…
The role of information in shaping the emerging agricultural soil carbon market
From Populist Politician to Sober Statesman
The surge of far-right populist leaders around the world has raised the question of whether they can be moderated through their participation in government—a matter of scholarly contention. This article examines the political arc of Naftali Bennett, a populist-nationalist politician who served as Israel's prime minister from June 2021 to June 2022. Until his unexpected ascension to the top political post, Bennett regularly employed populist Us vs…
Farming system archetypes help explain the uptake of agri-environment practices in Europe
The adoption of agri-environment practices (AEPs) is crucial for safeguarding the long-term sustainability of ecosystem services within European agricultural landscapes. However, the tailoring of agri-environment policies to the unique characteristics of farming systems is a challenging task, often neglecting local farm parameters or requiring extensive farm survey data. Here, we develop a simplified typology of farming system archetypes (FSAs), …
Civil-Military Relations in the Age of Populist Nationalism
One underplayed aspect of the current populist zeitgeist is the politicization of the military, adding to the growing list of dangers that democracies face today. Israel, which has experienced its own nationalistic populism since 2010, represents a deviant case with regard to the civil-military dimension. In contrast to the typical pattern of populist leaders enhancing the military's influence to bolster their own power, in Israel, populist polit…
From primary data to formalized decision-making
Model-based analyses can effectively contribute to investigating leverage points for sustainability transformations in agriculture. They allow for a systematic evaluation of policies under changing environmental, economic, or institutional conditions, and can be used to assess the effectiveness and efficiency of different policy designs. For analyzing agricultural systems, agent-based modeling is particularly useful because it can represent indiv…
Adoption and potential of agri‐environmental schemes in Europe
In Europe and elsewhere, agri‐environmental schemes (AES) are designed to reduce agriculture's impacts on the environment. Designing effective schemes requires an understanding of the reasons that drive farmers' decisions whether to adopt AES. Currently, most insights come from individual case studies or structured surveys based on predefined questions. There is a paucity of studies that do not rely on rigid preconceptions about relevant behaviou…
Satellite-based global maps are rarely used in forest reference levels submitted to the UNFCCC
The Earth observation (EO) community is coordinating a range of activities in support of the Global Stocktake. One objective is to enhance the uptake of satellite-based global-scale maps (hereafter ‘EO products’) in national greenhouse gas (GHG) inventories submitted to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). To measure progress towards this objective, we compile information on the use of EO products on land cover, fir…
A window into land managers’ preferences for new forms of agri-environmental schemes
Securing the provision of environmental public goods from agriculture is central to addressing the critical challenge of ensuring global food security while halting ecosystem degradation. Agri-environment schemes (AES) are considered to have a key role to play in supporting the transition to more sustainable ways of producing food. Existing evidence suggests that farmers are generally willing to enrol in AES for the delivery of environmental feat…
Archetypes of agri-environmental potential
Developing spatially-targeted policies for farmland in the European Union (EU) requires synthesized, spatially-explicit knowledge of agricultural systems and their environmental conditions. Such synthesis needs to be flexible and scalable in a way that allows the generalization of European landscapes and their agricultural potential into spatial units that are informative at any given resolution and extent. In recent years, typologies of agricult…
Developing context-specific frameworks for integrated sustainability assessment of agricultural intensity change
Agriculture plays a central role in achieving most Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Sustainable intensification (SI) of agriculture has been proposed as a promising concept for safeguarding global food security, while simultaneously protecting the environment and promoting good quality of life. However, SI often leads to context-specific sustainability trade-offs. Operationalising SI thus needs to be supported by transparent sustainability a…
Aligning agri-environmental subsidies and environmental needs
The global recognition of modern agricultural practices’ impact on the environment has fuelled policy responses to ameliorate environmental degradation in agricultural landscapes. In the US and the EU, agri-environmental subsidies (AES) promote widespread adoption of sustainable practices by compensating farmers who voluntarily implement them on working farmland. Previous studies, however, have suggested limitations of their spatial targeting, wi…
Upturn in secondary forest clearing buffers primary forest loss in the Brazilian Amazon
Accounting for taste? Analysing diverging public support for energy sources in Great Britain
Public acceptance of energy technologies is an important area of energy and social science research. However, few studies utilise large datasets which include spatial and temporal dimensions, as well as the demographic and attitudinal characteristics of survey respondents. In this paper, we analyse twenty-five waves of the UK Government's Energy and Climate Change Public Attitudes Tracker: a large, nationally representative dataset spanning six y…
A Near-consensus
A clear majority of Israel’s retired high-ranking military and intelligence officials support the establishment of a separate Palestinian state
Benjamin Netanyahu’s Calculated Ambiguity toward the Two-State Solution
LEADERS OFTEN MAKE TACTICAL ADJUSTMENTS to their policies for political expediency, rather than change their underlying assumptions. Save for the most ideologically rigid decision makers, adapting to new realities and responding to political pressures—even if only at the rhetorical level that falls short of a real shift in policy—is a natural part of political life. On rare occasions, decision makers will reassess their goals and change their fun…
Nobody to Talk to
This article argues that the widespread notion that Israel lacks a Palestinian negotiating partner has endured in Israeli society despite the security community’s unease with this narrative. Many of Israel’s former generals and spymasters, some of whom were interviewed for this article, have argued that the “no partner” mantra runs counter to Israeli interests and that there are steps the government of Benjamin Netanyahu has avoided taking that w…
Striking divergences in Earth Observation products may limit their use for Redd
Countries are required to generate baselines of carbon emissions, or Forest Reference Emission Levels, for implementing REDD+ under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change and to access results-based payments. Developing these baselines requires accurate maps of carbon stocks and historical deforestation. Global remote sensing products provide low-cost solutions for this information, but there has been little validation of these…
Model development for the assessment of terrestrial and aquatic habitat quality in conservation planning
The Triumph of Agency over Structure
This article advances the proposition that when the negotiator is empowered to reach an agreement on behalf of his or her government, agency has the potential to triumph over structure. The negotiator whose personal attributes include flexibility, sensitivity, inventiveness, tenacity and patience is more likely to meet this potential. Shimon Peres, the director-general of Israel’s Ministry of Defense in the mid-1950s, possessed many of these trai…
Why hawks become doves
Trading-off fish biodiversity, food security, and hydropower in the Mekong River Basin
The Mekong River Basin, site of the biggest inland fishery in the world, is undergoing massive hydropower development. Planned dams will block critical fish migration routes between the river's downstream floodplains and upstream tributaries. Here we estimate fish biomass and biodiversity losses in numerous damming scenarios using a simple ecological model of fish migration. Our framework allows detailing trade-offs between dam locations, power p…
Simple vs. Complex Learning Revisited
Journal Article Simple vs. Complex Learning Revisited: Israeli Prime Ministers and the Question of a Palestinian State Get access Guy Ziv Guy Ziv American University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Foreign Policy Analysis, Volume 9, Issue 2, April 2013, Pages 203–222, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1743-8594.2012.00180.x Published: 17 April 2013
Cognitive Structure and Foreign Policy Change
Rationalist explanations of foreign policy change are underdetermined because they overlook the decision-makers themselves. Insight from cognitive psychology shows that individuals' cognitive structures provide a useful lens through which to understand why some people are more likely than others to change their core beliefs. Two related cognitive variables - cognitive openness and cognitive complexity - hold promise for enhancing extant explanati…
Developing context-specific frameworks for integrated sustainability assessment of agricultural intensity change
Agriculture plays a central role in achieving most Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Sustainable intensification (SI) of agriculture has been proposed as a promising concept for safeguarding global food security, while simultaneously protecting the environment and promoting good quality of life. However, SI often leads to context-specific sustainability trade-offs. Operationalising SI thus needs to be supported by transparent sustainability a…
Simple vs. Complex Learning Revisited
Journal Article Simple vs. Complex Learning Revisited: Israeli Prime Ministers and the Question of a Palestinian State Get access Guy Ziv Guy Ziv American University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Foreign Policy Analysis, Volume 9, Issue 2, April 2013, Pages 203–222, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1743-8594.2012.00180.x Published: 17 April 2013
Shimon Peres and the French-Israeli Alliance, 1954–9
The years 1954 to 1959 mark the pinnacle in Israeli-French strategic relations. During this period, France did what no other major power was willing to do: it sold massive quantities of high-quality arms to the fledgling Jewish state, thereby dramatically shifting the Middle Eastern balance of power in Israel's favor. This article attempts to demonstrate that the ‘French connection’ was far from an inevitable consequence of mutual interests; rath…
A window into land managers’ preferences for new forms of agri-environmental schemes
Securing the provision of environmental public goods from agriculture is central to addressing the critical challenge of ensuring global food security while halting ecosystem degradation. Agri-environment schemes (AES) are considered to have a key role to play in supporting the transition to more sustainable ways of producing food. Existing evidence suggests that farmers are generally willing to enrol in AES for the delivery of environmental feat…
Accounting for taste? Analysing diverging public support for energy sources in Great Britain
Public acceptance of energy technologies is an important area of energy and social science research. However, few studies utilise large datasets which include spatial and temporal dimensions, as well as the demographic and attitudinal characteristics of survey respondents. In this paper, we analyse twenty-five waves of the UK Government's Energy and Climate Change Public Attitudes Tracker: a large, nationally representative dataset spanning six y…
Cognitive Structure and Foreign Policy Change
Rationalist explanations of foreign policy change are underdetermined because they overlook the decision-makers themselves. Insight from cognitive psychology shows that individuals' cognitive structures provide a useful lens through which to understand why some people are more likely than others to change their core beliefs. Two related cognitive variables - cognitive openness and cognitive complexity - hold promise for enhancing extant explanati…
Civil-Military Relations in the Age of Populist Nationalism
One underplayed aspect of the current populist zeitgeist is the politicization of the military, adding to the growing list of dangers that democracies face today. Israel, which has experienced its own nationalistic populism since 2010, represents a deviant case with regard to the civil-military dimension. In contrast to the typical pattern of populist leaders enhancing the military's influence to bolster their own power, in Israel, populist polit…
Upturn in secondary forest clearing buffers primary forest loss in the Brazilian Amazon
Benjamin Netanyahu’s Calculated Ambiguity toward the Two-State Solution
LEADERS OFTEN MAKE TACTICAL ADJUSTMENTS to their policies for political expediency, rather than change their underlying assumptions. Save for the most ideologically rigid decision makers, adapting to new realities and responding to political pressures—even if only at the rhetorical level that falls short of a real shift in policy—is a natural part of political life. On rare occasions, decision makers will reassess their goals and change their fun…
Nobody to Talk to
This article argues that the widespread notion that Israel lacks a Palestinian negotiating partner has endured in Israeli society despite the security community’s unease with this narrative. Many of Israel’s former generals and spymasters, some of whom were interviewed for this article, have argued that the “no partner” mantra runs counter to Israeli interests and that there are steps the government of Benjamin Netanyahu has avoided taking that w…
To Disclose or Not to Disclose
This article argues that Israel's policy of nuclear ambiguity, which has recently come under fire due to unfolding events in the Middle East, has played a critical role in the Arab world's strategic calculus vis-à-vis Israel. It has convinced Arab leaders of Israel's military superiority, putting an end to their efforts to annihilate the Jewish state. At the same time, it has shielded them from public pressure to become nuclear powers themselves.…
Shimon Peres and the French-Israeli Alliance, 1954–9
The years 1954 to 1959 mark the pinnacle in Israeli-French strategic relations. During this period, France did what no other major power was willing to do: it sold massive quantities of high-quality arms to the fledgling Jewish state, thereby dramatically shifting the Middle Eastern balance of power in Israel's favor. This article attempts to demonstrate that the ‘French connection’ was far from an inevitable consequence of mutual interests; rath…
Cognitive Structure and Foreign Policy Change
Rationalist explanations of foreign policy change are underdetermined because they overlook the decision-makers themselves. Insight from cognitive psychology shows that individuals' cognitive structures provide a useful lens through which to understand why some people are more likely than others to change their core beliefs. Two related cognitive variables - cognitive openness and cognitive complexity - hold promise for enhancing extant explanati…
Trading-off fish biodiversity, food security, and hydropower in the Mekong River Basin
The Mekong River Basin, site of the biggest inland fishery in the world, is undergoing massive hydropower development. Planned dams will block critical fish migration routes between the river's downstream floodplains and upstream tributaries. Here we estimate fish biomass and biodiversity losses in numerous damming scenarios using a simple ecological model of fish migration. Our framework allows detailing trade-offs between dam locations, power p…
Simple vs. Complex Learning Revisited
Journal Article Simple vs. Complex Learning Revisited: Israeli Prime Ministers and the Question of a Palestinian State Get access Guy Ziv Guy Ziv American University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Foreign Policy Analysis, Volume 9, Issue 2, April 2013, Pages 203–222, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1743-8594.2012.00180.x Published: 17 April 2013
Why hawks become doves
The Triumph of Agency over Structure
This article advances the proposition that when the negotiator is empowered to reach an agreement on behalf of his or her government, agency has the potential to triumph over structure. The negotiator whose personal attributes include flexibility, sensitivity, inventiveness, tenacity and patience is more likely to meet this potential. Shimon Peres, the director-general of Israel’s Ministry of Defense in the mid-1950s, possessed many of these trai…
Model development for the assessment of terrestrial and aquatic habitat quality in conservation planning
Striking divergences in Earth Observation products may limit their use for Redd
Countries are required to generate baselines of carbon emissions, or Forest Reference Emission Levels, for implementing REDD+ under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change and to access results-based payments. Developing these baselines requires accurate maps of carbon stocks and historical deforestation. Global remote sensing products provide low-cost solutions for this information, but there has been little validation of these…
Accounting for taste? Analysing diverging public support for energy sources in Great Britain
Public acceptance of energy technologies is an important area of energy and social science research. However, few studies utilise large datasets which include spatial and temporal dimensions, as well as the demographic and attitudinal characteristics of survey respondents. In this paper, we analyse twenty-five waves of the UK Government's Energy and Climate Change Public Attitudes Tracker: a large, nationally representative dataset spanning six y…
A Near-consensus
A clear majority of Israel’s retired high-ranking military and intelligence officials support the establishment of a separate Palestinian state
Benjamin Netanyahu’s Calculated Ambiguity toward the Two-State Solution
LEADERS OFTEN MAKE TACTICAL ADJUSTMENTS to their policies for political expediency, rather than change their underlying assumptions. Save for the most ideologically rigid decision makers, adapting to new realities and responding to political pressures—even if only at the rhetorical level that falls short of a real shift in policy—is a natural part of political life. On rare occasions, decision makers will reassess their goals and change their fun…
Nobody to Talk to
This article argues that the widespread notion that Israel lacks a Palestinian negotiating partner has endured in Israeli society despite the security community’s unease with this narrative. Many of Israel’s former generals and spymasters, some of whom were interviewed for this article, have argued that the “no partner” mantra runs counter to Israeli interests and that there are steps the government of Benjamin Netanyahu has avoided taking that w…
Upturn in secondary forest clearing buffers primary forest loss in the Brazilian Amazon
Aligning agri-environmental subsidies and environmental needs
The global recognition of modern agricultural practices’ impact on the environment has fuelled policy responses to ameliorate environmental degradation in agricultural landscapes. In the US and the EU, agri-environmental subsidies (AES) promote widespread adoption of sustainable practices by compensating farmers who voluntarily implement them on working farmland. Previous studies, however, have suggested limitations of their spatial targeting, wi…
Archetypes of agri-environmental potential
Developing spatially-targeted policies for farmland in the European Union (EU) requires synthesized, spatially-explicit knowledge of agricultural systems and their environmental conditions. Such synthesis needs to be flexible and scalable in a way that allows the generalization of European landscapes and their agricultural potential into spatial units that are informative at any given resolution and extent. In recent years, typologies of agricult…
Developing context-specific frameworks for integrated sustainability assessment of agricultural intensity change
Agriculture plays a central role in achieving most Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Sustainable intensification (SI) of agriculture has been proposed as a promising concept for safeguarding global food security, while simultaneously protecting the environment and promoting good quality of life. However, SI often leads to context-specific sustainability trade-offs. Operationalising SI thus needs to be supported by transparent sustainability a…
Adoption and potential of agri‐environmental schemes in Europe
In Europe and elsewhere, agri‐environmental schemes (AES) are designed to reduce agriculture's impacts on the environment. Designing effective schemes requires an understanding of the reasons that drive farmers' decisions whether to adopt AES. Currently, most insights come from individual case studies or structured surveys based on predefined questions. There is a paucity of studies that do not rely on rigid preconceptions about relevant behaviou…
Satellite-based global maps are rarely used in forest reference levels submitted to the UNFCCC
The Earth observation (EO) community is coordinating a range of activities in support of the Global Stocktake. One objective is to enhance the uptake of satellite-based global-scale maps (hereafter ‘EO products’) in national greenhouse gas (GHG) inventories submitted to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). To measure progress towards this objective, we compile information on the use of EO products on land cover, fir…
A window into land managers’ preferences for new forms of agri-environmental schemes
Securing the provision of environmental public goods from agriculture is central to addressing the critical challenge of ensuring global food security while halting ecosystem degradation. Agri-environment schemes (AES) are considered to have a key role to play in supporting the transition to more sustainable ways of producing food. Existing evidence suggests that farmers are generally willing to enrol in AES for the delivery of environmental feat…
Farming system archetypes help explain the uptake of agri-environment practices in Europe
The adoption of agri-environment practices (AEPs) is crucial for safeguarding the long-term sustainability of ecosystem services within European agricultural landscapes. However, the tailoring of agri-environment policies to the unique characteristics of farming systems is a challenging task, often neglecting local farm parameters or requiring extensive farm survey data. Here, we develop a simplified typology of farming system archetypes (FSAs), …
Civil-Military Relations in the Age of Populist Nationalism
One underplayed aspect of the current populist zeitgeist is the politicization of the military, adding to the growing list of dangers that democracies face today. Israel, which has experienced its own nationalistic populism since 2010, represents a deviant case with regard to the civil-military dimension. In contrast to the typical pattern of populist leaders enhancing the military's influence to bolster their own power, in Israel, populist polit…
From primary data to formalized decision-making
Model-based analyses can effectively contribute to investigating leverage points for sustainability transformations in agriculture. They allow for a systematic evaluation of policies under changing environmental, economic, or institutional conditions, and can be used to assess the effectiveness and efficiency of different policy designs. For analyzing agricultural systems, agent-based modeling is particularly useful because it can represent indiv…
The War Within
Military Reservists and the Resistance To Netanyahu's Legal Overhaul
In the months before the Hamas massacre of October 7, 2023, Israeli security officials warned Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu that his pursuit of a judicial overhaul was undercutting the army's preparedness for war, rendering the country vulnerable to attack. The government, the most right‐wing and religiously conservative in Israel's history, sought legal reforms that would weaken the Supreme Court, viewed by the reforms’ proponents as too pow…
Geography (12 obras) · Political science (12 obras) · Economics (11 obras) · Computer Science (10 obras) · Environmental Science (10 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Environmental resource management (9 obras) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (9 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Politics (9 obras)