Noga Keidar
Biographic Data
| ID | 381167 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Noga Keidar |
| GIVEN NAMES | Noga |
| FAMILY NAME | Keidar |
| SIGNATURE | KEIDAR N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Hebrew University of Jerusalem |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5007-9998 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Urban Referencing Styles and Networks: How Cultural Domination and Local Interests Shape Policy Discourse
In the global arena of municipal policymaking, cities do not merely address local concerns but actively engage with other cities in a global relational space, referencing and being referenced by others. Within these networks, certain “model cities” emerge, linking urban transformation strategies to specific city experiences. Although much research focuses on the production of model cities—how they gain prominence and status—less attention has bee…
Progress in Placemaking
Placemaking – a concept, methodology and planning tool used to shape and reshape public spaces1 – is an enduring element of urban planning. One of the earliest scholarly mentions of placemaking app
Mapping policy pathways: Urban referencing networks in public art policies
This article examines the dynamics of inter-referencing between cities and develops the concept of the ‘Urban Referencing Network’ as a representation of the references made by cities to one another in policy documents. The study employs public art policies, specifically the Percent for Art policy, to investigate the structure of inter-referencing within the urban referencing network. Using a corpus of policy documents from 26 Anglophone cities w…
Urban policy assemblage: Outcomes and processes of public art policy assemblage
Cities and Their Gurus: The Role of Superstar Consultants in Post-political Urban Governance
While consultants have crept into various aspects of municipal governance, a selected few have transcended the others reaching the status of urban gurus. Although consultants are often perceived as depoliticizing urban affairs, research shows that the urban guru often instigates politicization. Research on urban gurus does thus highlight distinctions between gurus and 'lay' consultants, but it has paid insufficient attention to describing how, th…
The space of ideas: Public art policy and the concept of urban model spaces
The urban policy mobility literature describes the widespread circulation of policy ideas while highlighting their mutations along the way. At the same time, the literature often analyzes the localization of such ideas by examining their adoption in one or several cities. To better understand policy replications and mutations, we develop theoretical and methodological strategies that provide sensitivity to both local distinctiveness and global va…
Residential Segregation in Israel, 1961–2008
While scholars study residential segregation dynamics in order to understand minorities’ assimilation into mainstream society, less is known about these mechanisms in ethno-national migration contexts. This article examines Israel’s demographic dynamics from 1961 to 2008 in order to evaluate and provide a framework for the process of spatial assimilation of Mizrahim and Ashkenazim in the context of segregation from the Palestinian citizens of Isr…
Making Jerusalem “Cooler”: Creative Script, Youth Flight, and Diversity
The creative city approach, already one of the most popular urban development models in recent years, continues to spread to new destinations. When urban scholars explain how ideas become canon, including the particular case of the creative city approach, they usually focus on political–economic mechanisms, the role of global elite networks, and the interests of local economic growth coalitions. These explanations are insightful but miss the poli…
Making Jerusalem “Cooler”: Creative Script, Youth Flight, and Diversity
The creative city approach, already one of the most popular urban development models in recent years, continues to spread to new destinations. When urban scholars explain how ideas become canon, including the particular case of the creative city approach, they usually focus on political–economic mechanisms, the role of global elite networks, and the interests of local economic growth coalitions. These explanations are insightful but miss the poli…
Urban policy assemblage: Outcomes and processes of public art policy assemblage
Cities and Their Gurus: The Role of Superstar Consultants in Post-political Urban Governance
While consultants have crept into various aspects of municipal governance, a selected few have transcended the others reaching the status of urban gurus. Although consultants are often perceived as depoliticizing urban affairs, research shows that the urban guru often instigates politicization. Research on urban gurus does thus highlight distinctions between gurus and 'lay' consultants, but it has paid insufficient attention to describing how, th…
The space of ideas: Public art policy and the concept of urban model spaces
The urban policy mobility literature describes the widespread circulation of policy ideas while highlighting their mutations along the way. At the same time, the literature often analyzes the localization of such ideas by examining their adoption in one or several cities. To better understand policy replications and mutations, we develop theoretical and methodological strategies that provide sensitivity to both local distinctiveness and global va…
Mapping policy pathways: Urban referencing networks in public art policies
This article examines the dynamics of inter-referencing between cities and develops the concept of the ‘Urban Referencing Network’ as a representation of the references made by cities to one another in policy documents. The study employs public art policies, specifically the Percent for Art policy, to investigate the structure of inter-referencing within the urban referencing network. Using a corpus of policy documents from 26 Anglophone cities w…
Residential Segregation in Israel, 1961–2008
While scholars study residential segregation dynamics in order to understand minorities’ assimilation into mainstream society, less is known about these mechanisms in ethno-national migration contexts. This article examines Israel’s demographic dynamics from 1961 to 2008 in order to evaluate and provide a framework for the process of spatial assimilation of Mizrahim and Ashkenazim in the context of segregation from the Palestinian citizens of Isr…
Making Jerusalem “Cooler”: Creative Script, Youth Flight, and Diversity
The creative city approach, already one of the most popular urban development models in recent years, continues to spread to new destinations. When urban scholars explain how ideas become canon, including the particular case of the creative city approach, they usually focus on political–economic mechanisms, the role of global elite networks, and the interests of local economic growth coalitions. These explanations are insightful but miss the poli…
Residential Segregation in Israel, 1961–2008
While scholars study residential segregation dynamics in order to understand minorities’ assimilation into mainstream society, less is known about these mechanisms in ethno-national migration contexts. This article examines Israel’s demographic dynamics from 1961 to 2008 in order to evaluate and provide a framework for the process of spatial assimilation of Mizrahim and Ashkenazim in the context of segregation from the Palestinian citizens of Isr…
The space of ideas: Public art policy and the concept of urban model spaces
The urban policy mobility literature describes the widespread circulation of policy ideas while highlighting their mutations along the way. At the same time, the literature often analyzes the localization of such ideas by examining their adoption in one or several cities. To better understand policy replications and mutations, we develop theoretical and methodological strategies that provide sensitivity to both local distinctiveness and global va…
Urban policy assemblage: Outcomes and processes of public art policy assemblage
Cities and Their Gurus: The Role of Superstar Consultants in Post-political Urban Governance
While consultants have crept into various aspects of municipal governance, a selected few have transcended the others reaching the status of urban gurus. Although consultants are often perceived as depoliticizing urban affairs, research shows that the urban guru often instigates politicization. Research on urban gurus does thus highlight distinctions between gurus and 'lay' consultants, but it has paid insufficient attention to describing how, th…
Progress in Placemaking
Placemaking – a concept, methodology and planning tool used to shape and reshape public spaces1 – is an enduring element of urban planning. One of the earliest scholarly mentions of placemaking app
Mapping policy pathways: Urban referencing networks in public art policies
This article examines the dynamics of inter-referencing between cities and develops the concept of the ‘Urban Referencing Network’ as a representation of the references made by cities to one another in policy documents. The study employs public art policies, specifically the Percent for Art policy, to investigate the structure of inter-referencing within the urban referencing network. Using a corpus of policy documents from 26 Anglophone cities w…
Urban Referencing Styles and Networks: How Cultural Domination and Local Interests Shape Policy Discourse
In the global arena of municipal policymaking, cities do not merely address local concerns but actively engage with other cities in a global relational space, referencing and being referenced by others. Within these networks, certain “model cities” emerge, linking urban transformation strategies to specific city experiences. Although much research focuses on the production of model cities—how they gain prominence and status—less attention has bee…
Sociology (8 works) · Economics (6 works) · Cultural Industries and Urban Development (5 works) · Economic geography (5 works) · Urban Planning and Governance (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Social and Cultural Dynamics (4 works) · Urban planning (4 works) · Urban policy (4 works)