Liza Ireni-Saban
Biographic Data
| ID | 4375406 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Liza Ireni-Saban |
| GIVEN NAMES | Liza |
| FAMILY NAME | Ireni-Saban |
| SIGNATURE | IRENI-SABAN L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Lauder School of Government, Herzliya, Israel |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Ethical Governance of Artificial Intelligence in the Public Sector
Think Globally, Act Ethically”: Towards Normative Assessment of Fertility Tourism Regulation in Europe
In recent years, cross-border reproductive care has become an industry built on reproductive solutions for infertile individuals and couples as well as same sex couples who leave their "home" country to receive fertility treatments abroad. The diverse national policies and regulations across Europe in the field of assisted reproduction represent politically negotiated rationing criteria in states' health policy decisions. This highly diversified …
Challenging Disaster Administration: Toward Community-Based Disaster Resilience
Recent studies on disaster resilience policies focus on government and administrative shortcomings that prevent affected communities from improving their life circumstances. This article offers to break this cycle of disadvantage through greater utilization of community capacity building among disaster-affected groups that meet social justice principles in various regional settings. It is suggested that the central role of public administration i…
From ‘race hygiene’ to ‘national-productivist hygiene
This article aims to locate a shift from ‘racial’ eugenics to ‘national-welfare’ eugenics during the 1930s when eugenic policies could no longer be understood independently of socio-economic factors. Eugenic strategies were favoured by social democratic and labour movements as a tool for productionist welfare. In other words, to have welfare, a society should reduce its social non-productive margins while enhancing the productivist aspects. As we…
Regulating Genetic Information in Germany and Israel: Towards a Policy Network Comparative Analysis
This article explores genetic information and database policy-making in Germany and Israel using policy network analysis. The article demonstrates that the policy network model could be a useful heuristic device for analyzing the complex relationships between government and non-governmental actors involved in formulating regulations within the context of a fast-changing area such as that of genetic information testing and databases. The comparati…
Staying Alive: Genetics in the Service of the Welfare “People’s Home
This article aims to contribute to the ongoing debate over population politics and the perceived reinvigoration of eugenic practices in “people’s home” countries. The ability of governments to subsidize genetic technologies or familial lifestyle choices also gives them the ability to choose who has access to these technologies and in so doing the ability to favor the procreation of one group over another. The authors suggest that such subsidizati…
Reaching Empowerment in Genetic Information Regulation in Israel and Germany
This paper explores the challenges for policy makers with respect to the appropriate balance needed between relevant interests, such as private sector organisations, and individuals and communities who share their genetic information. The paper focuses on empowerment as a key strategic concept to which policy instruments purport to advance. The paper offers three frames of references that foster empowerment on personal and community levels, inclu…
Challenging Disaster Administration: Toward Community-Based Disaster Resilience
Recent studies on disaster resilience policies focus on government and administrative shortcomings that prevent affected communities from improving their life circumstances. This article offers to break this cycle of disadvantage through greater utilization of community capacity building among disaster-affected groups that meet social justice principles in various regional settings. It is suggested that the central role of public administration i…
From ‘race hygiene’ to ‘national-productivist hygiene
This article aims to locate a shift from ‘racial’ eugenics to ‘national-welfare’ eugenics during the 1930s when eugenic policies could no longer be understood independently of socio-economic factors. Eugenic strategies were favoured by social democratic and labour movements as a tool for productionist welfare. In other words, to have welfare, a society should reduce its social non-productive margins while enhancing the productivist aspects. As we…
Regulating Genetic Information in Germany and Israel: Towards a Policy Network Comparative Analysis
This article explores genetic information and database policy-making in Germany and Israel using policy network analysis. The article demonstrates that the policy network model could be a useful heuristic device for analyzing the complex relationships between government and non-governmental actors involved in formulating regulations within the context of a fast-changing area such as that of genetic information testing and databases. The comparati…
Staying Alive: Genetics in the Service of the Welfare “People’s Home
This article aims to contribute to the ongoing debate over population politics and the perceived reinvigoration of eugenic practices in “people’s home” countries. The ability of governments to subsidize genetic technologies or familial lifestyle choices also gives them the ability to choose who has access to these technologies and in so doing the ability to favor the procreation of one group over another. The authors suggest that such subsidizati…
Reaching Empowerment in Genetic Information Regulation in Israel and Germany
This paper explores the challenges for policy makers with respect to the appropriate balance needed between relevant interests, such as private sector organisations, and individuals and communities who share their genetic information. The paper focuses on empowerment as a key strategic concept to which policy instruments purport to advance. The paper offers three frames of references that foster empowerment on personal and community levels, inclu…
Regulating Genetic Information in Germany and Israel: Towards a Policy Network Comparative Analysis
This article explores genetic information and database policy-making in Germany and Israel using policy network analysis. The article demonstrates that the policy network model could be a useful heuristic device for analyzing the complex relationships between government and non-governmental actors involved in formulating regulations within the context of a fast-changing area such as that of genetic information testing and databases. The comparati…
Staying Alive: Genetics in the Service of the Welfare “People’s Home
This article aims to contribute to the ongoing debate over population politics and the perceived reinvigoration of eugenic practices in “people’s home” countries. The ability of governments to subsidize genetic technologies or familial lifestyle choices also gives them the ability to choose who has access to these technologies and in so doing the ability to favor the procreation of one group over another. The authors suggest that such subsidizati…
From ‘race hygiene’ to ‘national-productivist hygiene
This article aims to locate a shift from ‘racial’ eugenics to ‘national-welfare’ eugenics during the 1930s when eugenic policies could no longer be understood independently of socio-economic factors. Eugenic strategies were favoured by social democratic and labour movements as a tool for productionist welfare. In other words, to have welfare, a society should reduce its social non-productive margins while enhancing the productivist aspects. As we…
Challenging Disaster Administration: Toward Community-Based Disaster Resilience
Recent studies on disaster resilience policies focus on government and administrative shortcomings that prevent affected communities from improving their life circumstances. This article offers to break this cycle of disadvantage through greater utilization of community capacity building among disaster-affected groups that meet social justice principles in various regional settings. It is suggested that the central role of public administration i…
Think Globally, Act Ethically”: Towards Normative Assessment of Fertility Tourism Regulation in Europe
In recent years, cross-border reproductive care has become an industry built on reproductive solutions for infertile individuals and couples as well as same sex couples who leave their "home" country to receive fertility treatments abroad. The diverse national policies and regulations across Europe in the field of assisted reproduction represent politically negotiated rationing criteria in states' health policy decisions. This highly diversified …
Ethical Governance of Artificial Intelligence in the Public Sector
Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Development economics (2 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Eugenics (2 works) · Government (linguistics (2 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (2 works)