Michal Palgi
Biographic Data
| ID | 4197136 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michal Palgi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michal |
| FAMILY NAME | Palgi |
| SIGNATURE | PALGI M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Haifa |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1349-9659 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 39 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Varie(gated) communities: Looking into socio-spatial splintering in renewing kibbutzim
Varieties in developing sustainability: The case of the Israeli kibbutz
Kibbutz communities and organizations were originally structured to be egalitarian and democratic. The last two decades proved to be a major challenge for their sustainability due to a serious economic crisis. Many scholars have lamented the end of the kibbutz, some of them claiming that there is no place for utopias in the twenty-first century. Kibbutz communities were trying to survive within a turbulent economic and social environment. This ar…
Interpreting the Repopulation of Rural Communities: The Case of Private Neighbourhoods in Kibbutzim
Now in the early 21st century after several decades of population shrinkage, kibbutzim are experiencing renewed growth. In‐migration to kibbutzim reflects the re‐appreciation of rural living, a phenomenon sought by counterurbanites and gentrifiers alike. Drawing on two regions (exurban and peripheral) in northern Israel, we examined the case of migrants to newly‐built spaces in kibbutzim known as private neighborhoods. We analyse the characterist…
Sorting procedures in enclosed rural communities: Admitting ‘people like us’ into renewing kibbutzim in northern Israel
Pitfalls of Self-management in the Kibbutz
This article traces and analyzes the changes that have occurred in the self-managed Kibbutz communities and in their industrial organization. It primarily examines changes concerned with self-management and democracy in the community and the Kibbutz economy, and analyzes their direction. The article raises the question whether a self-managed democratic community is able to remain as such at a time when the national economy, public support and the…
Experiences of Self-management and Employee Participation1
Women and Men in Political and Business Elites: A Comparative Study in the Industrialized World
This analysis examines the demographic characteristics, family circumstances and career paths of a group of elite women. Drawing on a sample of 27 countries, a picture is constructed that informs readers of career paths, values, social networks and gender battles for women elites
Social Capital: Mentors and Contacts
Many social and personal factors contribute to the achievement of an elite position. Informal factors are examined in this chapter, specifically mentors and personal contacts. For the women in top positions and men in comparable posts in the sample, it is asked whether social capital, in the form of personal contacts with powerful actors, has been equally important to women and men in elite positions. Gender differences and similarities in the pr…
Organizational change and ideology: The Case of the Kibbutz
Economic Crisis, and its effects on equality and democracy: The case of Kibbutz women
Divorce in the kibbutz: Past and present
Sexual Equality: The Israeli Kibbutz Tests the Theories
Varieties in developing sustainability: The case of the Israeli kibbutz
Kibbutz communities and organizations were originally structured to be egalitarian and democratic. The last two decades proved to be a major challenge for their sustainability due to a serious economic crisis. Many scholars have lamented the end of the kibbutz, some of them claiming that there is no place for utopias in the twenty-first century. Kibbutz communities were trying to survive within a turbulent economic and social environment. This ar…
Varie(gated) communities: Looking into socio-spatial splintering in renewing kibbutzim
Sorting procedures in enclosed rural communities: Admitting ‘people like us’ into renewing kibbutzim in northern Israel
Pitfalls of Self-management in the Kibbutz
This article traces and analyzes the changes that have occurred in the self-managed Kibbutz communities and in their industrial organization. It primarily examines changes concerned with self-management and democracy in the community and the Kibbutz economy, and analyzes their direction. The article raises the question whether a self-managed democratic community is able to remain as such at a time when the national economy, public support and the…
Social Capital: Mentors and Contacts
Many social and personal factors contribute to the achievement of an elite position. Informal factors are examined in this chapter, specifically mentors and personal contacts. For the women in top positions and men in comparable posts in the sample, it is asked whether social capital, in the form of personal contacts with powerful actors, has been equally important to women and men in elite positions. Gender differences and similarities in the pr…
Organizational change and ideology: The Case of the Kibbutz
Interpreting the Repopulation of Rural Communities: The Case of Private Neighbourhoods in Kibbutzim
Now in the early 21st century after several decades of population shrinkage, kibbutzim are experiencing renewed growth. In‐migration to kibbutzim reflects the re‐appreciation of rural living, a phenomenon sought by counterurbanites and gentrifiers alike. Drawing on two regions (exurban and peripheral) in northern Israel, we examined the case of migrants to newly‐built spaces in kibbutzim known as private neighborhoods. We analyse the characterist…
Experiences of Self-management and Employee Participation1
Divorce in the kibbutz: Past and present
Sexual Equality: The Israeli Kibbutz Tests the Theories
Divorce in the kibbutz: Past and present
Economic Crisis, and its effects on equality and democracy: The case of Kibbutz women
Organizational change and ideology: The Case of the Kibbutz
Women and Men in Political and Business Elites: A Comparative Study in the Industrialized World
This analysis examines the demographic characteristics, family circumstances and career paths of a group of elite women. Drawing on a sample of 27 countries, a picture is constructed that informs readers of career paths, values, social networks and gender battles for women elites
Social Capital: Mentors and Contacts
Many social and personal factors contribute to the achievement of an elite position. Informal factors are examined in this chapter, specifically mentors and personal contacts. For the women in top positions and men in comparable posts in the sample, it is asked whether social capital, in the form of personal contacts with powerful actors, has been equally important to women and men in elite positions. Gender differences and similarities in the pr…
Pitfalls of Self-management in the Kibbutz
This article traces and analyzes the changes that have occurred in the self-managed Kibbutz communities and in their industrial organization. It primarily examines changes concerned with self-management and democracy in the community and the Kibbutz economy, and analyzes their direction. The article raises the question whether a self-managed democratic community is able to remain as such at a time when the national economy, public support and the…
Experiences of Self-management and Employee Participation1
Interpreting the Repopulation of Rural Communities: The Case of Private Neighbourhoods in Kibbutzim
Now in the early 21st century after several decades of population shrinkage, kibbutzim are experiencing renewed growth. In‐migration to kibbutzim reflects the re‐appreciation of rural living, a phenomenon sought by counterurbanites and gentrifiers alike. Drawing on two regions (exurban and peripheral) in northern Israel, we examined the case of migrants to newly‐built spaces in kibbutzim known as private neighborhoods. We analyse the characterist…
Sorting procedures in enclosed rural communities: Admitting ‘people like us’ into renewing kibbutzim in northern Israel
Varieties in developing sustainability: The case of the Israeli kibbutz
Kibbutz communities and organizations were originally structured to be egalitarian and democratic. The last two decades proved to be a major challenge for their sustainability due to a serious economic crisis. Many scholars have lamented the end of the kibbutz, some of them claiming that there is no place for utopias in the twenty-first century. Kibbutz communities were trying to survive within a turbulent economic and social environment. This ar…
Varie(gated) communities: Looking into socio-spatial splintering in renewing kibbutzim
Political science (11 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Law (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Cooperative Studies and Economics (4 works) · Demographic economics (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Democracy (3 works)