Teddy Lazebnik
Biographic Data
| ID | 6367777 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Teddy Lazebnik |
| GIVEN NAMES | Teddy |
| FAMILY NAME | Lazebnik |
| SIGNATURE | LAZEBNIK T |
| AFFILIATIONS | University College London |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7851-8147 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Brief Communication
The impact of collective performance-related pay on street-level bureaucrats’ performance and clients’ outcomes
How does collective performance-related pay influence street-level bureaucrats’ job performance in public service settings? What is the magnitude of this effect? How do such incentive systems ultimately impact clients’ outcomes? To address these questions in a natural work environment, we analyze a dataset of 35,635 elective surgical procedures conducted in 23 public hospitals in Israel during the 2018–2019 fiscal years, where performance-related…
A Decision Tree Model for Profiling Citizens’ Support for Self-Help Strategies
Noncompliance and deviancy among citizens are practices that are well-documented. However, there is no clear definition of the types of citizens who do so. Using self-reported data from 461 Israeli respondents, we propose a classification of such people based on their levels of support for self-help strategies in the context law enforcement, using a decision tree model. Three different profiles emerged from our data: (1) people who do not support…
How lonely or influential is the Lone Wolf? An analysis of individual scholars’ solo-authorship dynamics
Collaboration has become a defining feature of modern science. Nevertheless, solo-authorship has not disappeared entirely. In this study, we investigate solo-authorship dynamics at the individual scholar level, a perspective often overlooked in favor of publication-level analyses, focusing on the propensity of scholars to solo-publish over their careers and this propensity’s potential relation to their academic influence. Using a dataset of 7238 …
Do Institutions Make Street‐Level Bureaucrats Prosocial? Agent‐Based Evidence Shows That New Public Management Does Not
Does street‐level bureaucrats' (SLBs) willingness to sacrifice their own self‐interests to meet the needs of their clients vary depending on their contexts? To date, it has been very challenging to empirically examine how SLBs who have different orientations toward social values might act in different institutional and administrative contexts. To overcome this obstacle, in this study, we develop an agent‐based simulation of the interactions betwe…
The scientometrics and reciprocality underlying co-authorship panels in Google Scholar profiles
Mathematical model of dating apps’ influence on sexually transmitted diseases spread
Sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) are a group of pathogens infecting new hosts through sexual interactions. Due to its social and economic burden, multiple models have been proposed to study the spreading of pathogens. In parallel, in the ever-evolving landscape of digital social interactions, the pervasive utilization of dating apps has become a prominent facet of modern society. Despite the surge in popularity and the profound impact on rela…
Academic co-authorship is a risky game
Conducting a project with multiple participants is a complex task that involves multiple social, economic, and psychological interactions. Conducting academic research in general and the process of writing an academic manuscript, in particular, is notorious for being challenging to successfully navigate due to the current form of collaboration dynamics common in academia. In this study, we propose a game-theory-based model for a co-authorship wri…
Trust and Street-Level Bureaucrats’ Willingness to Risk Their Lives for Others
Trust has proven to be a predictor of organizational outcomes. In some cases, such as law enforcement, achieving organizational goals requires workers to be willing to risk their lives. Is there a link between street-level bureaucrats’ (SLBs) willingness to endanger their own lives for the public and their trust in their peers, managers, and the institution to which they belong? Using a national survey of 2,733 police officers in Brazil and machi…
A distinction of three online learning pedagogic paradigms
Early Detection and Control of the Next Epidemic Wave Using Health Communications
Social media networks highly influence on a broad range of global social life, especially in the context of a pandemic. We developed a mathematical model with a computational tool, called EMIT (Epidemic and Media Impact Tool), to detect and control pandemic waves, using mainly topics of relevance on social media networks and pandemic spread. Using EMIT, we analyzed health-related communications on social media networks for early prediction, detec…
Spatio-Temporal influence of Non-Pharmaceutical interventions policies on pandemic dynamics and the economy
We have developed an extended mathematical graph-based spatial-temporal SIR model, allowing a multidimensional analysis of the impact of non-pharmaceutical interventions on the pandemic spread, while assessing the economic losses caused by it. By incorporating into the model dynamics that are a consequence of the interrelationship between the pandemic and the economic crisis, such as job separation not as a result of workers’ morbidity, analysis …
Trust and Street-Level Bureaucrats’ Willingness to Risk Their Lives for Others
Trust has proven to be a predictor of organizational outcomes. In some cases, such as law enforcement, achieving organizational goals requires workers to be willing to risk their lives. Is there a link between street-level bureaucrats’ (SLBs) willingness to endanger their own lives for the public and their trust in their peers, managers, and the institution to which they belong? Using a national survey of 2,733 police officers in Brazil and machi…
A distinction of three online learning pedagogic paradigms
Early Detection and Control of the Next Epidemic Wave Using Health Communications
Social media networks highly influence on a broad range of global social life, especially in the context of a pandemic. We developed a mathematical model with a computational tool, called EMIT (Epidemic and Media Impact Tool), to detect and control pandemic waves, using mainly topics of relevance on social media networks and pandemic spread. Using EMIT, we analyzed health-related communications on social media networks for early prediction, detec…
Spatio-Temporal influence of Non-Pharmaceutical interventions policies on pandemic dynamics and the economy
We have developed an extended mathematical graph-based spatial-temporal SIR model, allowing a multidimensional analysis of the impact of non-pharmaceutical interventions on the pandemic spread, while assessing the economic losses caused by it. By incorporating into the model dynamics that are a consequence of the interrelationship between the pandemic and the economic crisis, such as job separation not as a result of workers’ morbidity, analysis …
Academic co-authorship is a risky game
Conducting a project with multiple participants is a complex task that involves multiple social, economic, and psychological interactions. Conducting academic research in general and the process of writing an academic manuscript, in particular, is notorious for being challenging to successfully navigate due to the current form of collaboration dynamics common in academia. In this study, we propose a game-theory-based model for a co-authorship wri…
Trust and Street-Level Bureaucrats’ Willingness to Risk Their Lives for Others
Trust has proven to be a predictor of organizational outcomes. In some cases, such as law enforcement, achieving organizational goals requires workers to be willing to risk their lives. Is there a link between street-level bureaucrats’ (SLBs) willingness to endanger their own lives for the public and their trust in their peers, managers, and the institution to which they belong? Using a national survey of 2,733 police officers in Brazil and machi…
The scientometrics and reciprocality underlying co-authorship panels in Google Scholar profiles
Mathematical model of dating apps’ influence on sexually transmitted diseases spread
Sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) are a group of pathogens infecting new hosts through sexual interactions. Due to its social and economic burden, multiple models have been proposed to study the spreading of pathogens. In parallel, in the ever-evolving landscape of digital social interactions, the pervasive utilization of dating apps has become a prominent facet of modern society. Despite the surge in popularity and the profound impact on rela…
How lonely or influential is the Lone Wolf? An analysis of individual scholars’ solo-authorship dynamics
Collaboration has become a defining feature of modern science. Nevertheless, solo-authorship has not disappeared entirely. In this study, we investigate solo-authorship dynamics at the individual scholar level, a perspective often overlooked in favor of publication-level analyses, focusing on the propensity of scholars to solo-publish over their careers and this propensity’s potential relation to their academic influence. Using a dataset of 7238 …
Do Institutions Make Street‐Level Bureaucrats Prosocial? Agent‐Based Evidence Shows That New Public Management Does Not
Does street‐level bureaucrats' (SLBs) willingness to sacrifice their own self‐interests to meet the needs of their clients vary depending on their contexts? To date, it has been very challenging to empirically examine how SLBs who have different orientations toward social values might act in different institutional and administrative contexts. To overcome this obstacle, in this study, we develop an agent‐based simulation of the interactions betwe…
Brief Communication
The impact of collective performance-related pay on street-level bureaucrats’ performance and clients’ outcomes
How does collective performance-related pay influence street-level bureaucrats’ job performance in public service settings? What is the magnitude of this effect? How do such incentive systems ultimately impact clients’ outcomes? To address these questions in a natural work environment, we analyze a dataset of 35,635 elective surgical procedures conducted in 23 public hospitals in Israel during the 2018–2019 fiscal years, where performance-related…
A Decision Tree Model for Profiling Citizens’ Support for Self-Help Strategies
Noncompliance and deviancy among citizens are practices that are well-documented. However, there is no clear definition of the types of citizens who do so. Using self-reported data from 461 Israeli respondents, we propose a classification of such people based on their levels of support for self-help strategies in the context law enforcement, using a decision tree model. Three different profiles emerged from our data: (1) people who do not support…
Computer Science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Context (archaeology (3 works) · COVID-19 epidemiological studies (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · scientometrics and bibliometrics research (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Data science (2 works) · Disease (2 works)