Sagit Mor
Biographic Data
| ID | 3846460 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sagit Mor |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sagit |
| FAMILY NAME | Mor |
| SIGNATURE | MOR S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Haifa |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9539-2331 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
‘I Do Feel Some Level of Solidarity… in an Individual Way’: Disability Solidarity, Disability Identity and the Role of Social Services
Research on social policy and solidarity often highlights disability as a paradigmatic case of a ‘deserving’ group that warrants social support. However, this hierarchical view of solidarity frequently ignores the role of solidarity in the lived experiences and everyday practices of disabled people themselves. Against the growing hopes of the disability movement and the social model of disability for a shared, cross‐disability identity and solida…
Academic staff members’ engagement in accessible higher education for students with disabilities
Academic staff members (academics) are central social agents in providing accessible higher education (AHE) to students with disabilities (SWD). The literature demonstrates gaps between academics’ positive attitudes and self-efficacy to apply AHE. This study explores factors explaining their willingness and self-efficacy to provide AHE through the lens of organizational theories on work engagement. The 210 academics recruited from 10 universities…
Representing Disability in Tort Litigation: An Empirical Analysis of Judicial Discourse (1998–2018)
This study empirically examines whether and how the introduction of disability rights impacted the portrayal of disability in personal injury court decisions in Israel and offers a method for doing such research in other legal realms and contexts. We conducted a quantitative content analysis of Israeli district court judicial rulings over twenty years to measure whether a discursive shift occurred from a medical-individual view of disability to a…
Group Dynamics in Beit Midrash Organizations: Revisiting the Legend of the Conflict between Rabbi Yohanan and Resh Laqish (Babylonian Talmud Bava Metzi’a 84a)
Stories in the Babylonian Talmud reveal the complex experience of studying in the rabbinic study house. One such story is the legend of R. Yohanan and Resh Lakish (B. B.M. 84a). Researchers have focused almost exclusively on the personae of the legend’s protagonists, while the manner in which the disciples of the sages pursued their calling has received little consideration. This article reflects on Group Dynamics in the Beit Midrash . It invokes…
Supporting the development of students with disabilities in higher education: Access, Stigma, Identity, and Power
Over the years, the evolution of student development theories has paved the way to include diverse students, including students with disabilities (SWD). Still, student development theories are yet to employ a view of disability as a social category and an identity. To fill this gap, the current study applies the three waves of student development theories and critical disability theory to analyze and understand how SWD perceive and experience dis…
The Judicial Construction of Older Consumers’ Rights: A Qualitative Case-Law Analysis
Courts conceptualize and construct the phenomenon of consumer rights violations against older people in different ways. This qualitative analysis of court decisions explores the meanings that Israeli courts have attributed to the fact that the victim was an older consumer. Specific objectives include determining whether existing consumer protections for older consumers are effective, how the relevant provisions of consumer protection law are expr…
Special Issue Guest Editors' Introduction: Disability Legal Studies
Disability, Rights, and the Construction of Sexuality in Tort Claims
This study empirically investigates how courts define sexuality of disabled persons in the absence of a formal right to sexuality. The focus of the study is tort law, a field ungoverned by direct disability rights legislation, assuming that tort law is the law of disablement as it concerns the transformative process of becoming disabled. The study investigates the types of damages courts have awarded for harm to sexual functioning, inquiring to w…
Tiqqun 'olam (repairing the world) in the Mishnah: From Populating the World to Building a Community
Tiqqun 'olam is an elusive concept in Jewish thought. In halakhic sources the term is not defined, yet it is invoked in the Mishnah as the justification for a variety of rabbinic taqqanot /enactments. The concept of tiqqun 'olam originated during the end of the Second Temple period. This term first appears in a dispute between Bet Shammai and Bet Hillel ( mGittin 4:5). The concept of tiqqun 'olam began to change during the Ushah period as a resul…
Special Issue Guest Editors' Introduction: Disability Legal Studies
Disability, Rights, and the Construction of Sexuality in Tort Claims
This study empirically investigates how courts define sexuality of disabled persons in the absence of a formal right to sexuality. The focus of the study is tort law, a field ungoverned by direct disability rights legislation, assuming that tort law is the law of disablement as it concerns the transformative process of becoming disabled. The study investigates the types of damages courts have awarded for harm to sexual functioning, inquiring to w…
Tiqqun 'olam (repairing the world) in the Mishnah: From Populating the World to Building a Community
Tiqqun 'olam is an elusive concept in Jewish thought. In halakhic sources the term is not defined, yet it is invoked in the Mishnah as the justification for a variety of rabbinic taqqanot /enactments. The concept of tiqqun 'olam originated during the end of the Second Temple period. This term first appears in a dispute between Bet Shammai and Bet Hillel ( mGittin 4:5). The concept of tiqqun 'olam began to change during the Ushah period as a resul…
Representing Disability in Tort Litigation: An Empirical Analysis of Judicial Discourse (1998–2018)
This study empirically examines whether and how the introduction of disability rights impacted the portrayal of disability in personal injury court decisions in Israel and offers a method for doing such research in other legal realms and contexts. We conducted a quantitative content analysis of Israeli district court judicial rulings over twenty years to measure whether a discursive shift occurred from a medical-individual view of disability to a…
Supporting the development of students with disabilities in higher education: Access, Stigma, Identity, and Power
Over the years, the evolution of student development theories has paved the way to include diverse students, including students with disabilities (SWD). Still, student development theories are yet to employ a view of disability as a social category and an identity. To fill this gap, the current study applies the three waves of student development theories and critical disability theory to analyze and understand how SWD perceive and experience dis…
The Judicial Construction of Older Consumers’ Rights: A Qualitative Case-Law Analysis
Courts conceptualize and construct the phenomenon of consumer rights violations against older people in different ways. This qualitative analysis of court decisions explores the meanings that Israeli courts have attributed to the fact that the victim was an older consumer. Specific objectives include determining whether existing consumer protections for older consumers are effective, how the relevant provisions of consumer protection law are expr…
Tiqqun 'olam (repairing the world) in the Mishnah: From Populating the World to Building a Community
Tiqqun 'olam is an elusive concept in Jewish thought. In halakhic sources the term is not defined, yet it is invoked in the Mishnah as the justification for a variety of rabbinic taqqanot /enactments. The concept of tiqqun 'olam originated during the end of the Second Temple period. This term first appears in a dispute between Bet Shammai and Bet Hillel ( mGittin 4:5). The concept of tiqqun 'olam began to change during the Ushah period as a resul…
Special Issue Guest Editors' Introduction: Disability Legal Studies
Disability, Rights, and the Construction of Sexuality in Tort Claims
This study empirically investigates how courts define sexuality of disabled persons in the absence of a formal right to sexuality. The focus of the study is tort law, a field ungoverned by direct disability rights legislation, assuming that tort law is the law of disablement as it concerns the transformative process of becoming disabled. The study investigates the types of damages courts have awarded for harm to sexual functioning, inquiring to w…
The Judicial Construction of Older Consumers’ Rights: A Qualitative Case-Law Analysis
Courts conceptualize and construct the phenomenon of consumer rights violations against older people in different ways. This qualitative analysis of court decisions explores the meanings that Israeli courts have attributed to the fact that the victim was an older consumer. Specific objectives include determining whether existing consumer protections for older consumers are effective, how the relevant provisions of consumer protection law are expr…
Group Dynamics in Beit Midrash Organizations: Revisiting the Legend of the Conflict between Rabbi Yohanan and Resh Laqish (Babylonian Talmud Bava Metzi’a 84a)
Stories in the Babylonian Talmud reveal the complex experience of studying in the rabbinic study house. One such story is the legend of R. Yohanan and Resh Lakish (B. B.M. 84a). Researchers have focused almost exclusively on the personae of the legend’s protagonists, while the manner in which the disciples of the sages pursued their calling has received little consideration. This article reflects on Group Dynamics in the Beit Midrash . It invokes…
Supporting the development of students with disabilities in higher education: Access, Stigma, Identity, and Power
Over the years, the evolution of student development theories has paved the way to include diverse students, including students with disabilities (SWD). Still, student development theories are yet to employ a view of disability as a social category and an identity. To fill this gap, the current study applies the three waves of student development theories and critical disability theory to analyze and understand how SWD perceive and experience dis…
Representing Disability in Tort Litigation: An Empirical Analysis of Judicial Discourse (1998–2018)
This study empirically examines whether and how the introduction of disability rights impacted the portrayal of disability in personal injury court decisions in Israel and offers a method for doing such research in other legal realms and contexts. We conducted a quantitative content analysis of Israeli district court judicial rulings over twenty years to measure whether a discursive shift occurred from a medical-individual view of disability to a…
Academic staff members’ engagement in accessible higher education for students with disabilities
Academic staff members (academics) are central social agents in providing accessible higher education (AHE) to students with disabilities (SWD). The literature demonstrates gaps between academics’ positive attitudes and self-efficacy to apply AHE. This study explores factors explaining their willingness and self-efficacy to provide AHE through the lens of organizational theories on work engagement. The 210 academics recruited from 10 universities…
‘I Do Feel Some Level of Solidarity… in an Individual Way’: Disability Solidarity, Disability Identity and the Role of Social Services
Research on social policy and solidarity often highlights disability as a paradigmatic case of a ‘deserving’ group that warrants social support. However, this hierarchical view of solidarity frequently ignores the role of solidarity in the lived experiences and everyday practices of disabled people themselves. Against the growing hopes of the disability movement and the social model of disability for a shared, cross‐disability identity and solida…
Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Disability Rights and Representation (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Disability Education and Employment (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Elder Abuse and Neglect (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works)