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Esther Kalnisky

Biographic Data

ID6724848
NAMEEsther Kalnisky
GIVEN NAMESEsther
FAMILY NAMEKalnisky
SIGNATUREKALNISKY E
AFFILIATIONSAchva Academic College
ORCID0000-0001-7770-9462
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS10
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX2
  • The challenge of diversity in teacher education institutions in Israel

    Haya Kaplan, Zuhaira Najjar et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Diversity in Higher…•2020

  • Bilingual children’s literature as a tool reflecting non-reconciled and reconciled identities in the Ethiopian community in Israel

    Esther Kalnisky, Lea Baratz•ARTICLE•European Journal of Intercultural…•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    This study investigates the manner in which new and veteran Ethiopian immigrant students in Israel perceive their identity by investigating their attitudes towards children’s books written in both Hebrew and Amharic. Two major types of identity were revealed: (1) a non-reconciled identity that seeks to minimise the visibility of one’s ethnic group. (2) A reconciled identity that incorporates the original ethnic identity and tries to reconcile it …

  • The identities of the Ethiopian community in Israel

    Open Access•Lea Baratz, Esther Kalnisky•ARTICLE•Journal for Multicultural Education•2017•References: 8

    Purpose This study aims to investigate the linkage of identity of new and veteran immigrant students of the Ethiopian community in Israel, by examining their attitudes to children’s literature books written simultaneously in Hebrew and Amharic. The data were collected using focus groups of Ethiopian students attending a teacher training college. The main findings revealed that they referred to two major types of identity: one type is an unreconci…

  • Travelling Far—Drawing Closer

    Orna Schatz‐Oppenheimer, Esther Kalnisky•ARTICLE•Diaspora Indigenous and Minority…•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 22

    This article presents findings from a qualitative narrative research study conducted during a journey to Ethiopia undertaken by graduates of an academic program in Israel in 2005. The study focuses on the significance of the journey as a process that helped reconstruct their identity. During the journey, twelve Ethiopian education graduates were interviewed about the experience of returning to their country of origin. Content analysis was applied…

  • Increasing access to higher education and employment, Ethiopian immigrants’ in Israel

    Esther Kalnisky•ARTICLE•European Journal of Intercultural…•2013•Cited by: 6•References: 6

    In modern societies, where higher education serves as a significant vehicle of integration, the inclusion of immigrants within the realm of higher education is not a foregone conclusion. This is the result of cultural, economic, and social gaps. In some cases, the integration process is blocked prior to the stage of academic studies. This situation has resulted in the creation of a teacher education program for Ethiopian students in Israeli acade…

  • Increasing access to higher education and employment, Ethiopian immigrants’ in Israel

    Esther Kalnisky•ARTICLE•European Journal of Intercultural…•2013•Cited by: 6•References: 6

    In modern societies, where higher education serves as a significant vehicle of integration, the inclusion of immigrants within the realm of higher education is not a foregone conclusion. This is the result of cultural, economic, and social gaps. In some cases, the integration process is blocked prior to the stage of academic studies. This situation has resulted in the creation of a teacher education program for Ethiopian students in Israeli acade…

  • Travelling Far—Drawing Closer

    Orna Schatz‐Oppenheimer, Esther Kalnisky•ARTICLE•Diaspora Indigenous and Minority…•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 22

    This article presents findings from a qualitative narrative research study conducted during a journey to Ethiopia undertaken by graduates of an academic program in Israel in 2005. The study focuses on the significance of the journey as a process that helped reconstruct their identity. During the journey, twelve Ethiopian education graduates were interviewed about the experience of returning to their country of origin. Content analysis was applied…

  • Bilingual children’s literature as a tool reflecting non-reconciled and reconciled identities in the Ethiopian community in Israel

    Esther Kalnisky, Lea Baratz•ARTICLE•European Journal of Intercultural…•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    This study investigates the manner in which new and veteran Ethiopian immigrant students in Israel perceive their identity by investigating their attitudes towards children’s books written in both Hebrew and Amharic. Two major types of identity were revealed: (1) a non-reconciled identity that seeks to minimise the visibility of one’s ethnic group. (2) A reconciled identity that incorporates the original ethnic identity and tries to reconcile it …

  • Increasing access to higher education and employment, Ethiopian immigrants’ in Israel

    Esther Kalnisky•ARTICLE•European Journal of Intercultural…•2013•Cited by: 6•References: 6

    In modern societies, where higher education serves as a significant vehicle of integration, the inclusion of immigrants within the realm of higher education is not a foregone conclusion. This is the result of cultural, economic, and social gaps. In some cases, the integration process is blocked prior to the stage of academic studies. This situation has resulted in the creation of a teacher education program for Ethiopian students in Israeli acade…

  • Travelling Far—Drawing Closer

    Orna Schatz‐Oppenheimer, Esther Kalnisky•ARTICLE•Diaspora Indigenous and Minority…•2014•Cited by: 3•References: 22

    This article presents findings from a qualitative narrative research study conducted during a journey to Ethiopia undertaken by graduates of an academic program in Israel in 2005. The study focuses on the significance of the journey as a process that helped reconstruct their identity. During the journey, twelve Ethiopian education graduates were interviewed about the experience of returning to their country of origin. Content analysis was applied…

  • The identities of the Ethiopian community in Israel

    Open Access•Lea Baratz, Esther Kalnisky•ARTICLE•Journal for Multicultural Education•2017•References: 8

    Purpose This study aims to investigate the linkage of identity of new and veteran immigrant students of the Ethiopian community in Israel, by examining their attitudes to children’s literature books written simultaneously in Hebrew and Amharic. The data were collected using focus groups of Ethiopian students attending a teacher training college. The main findings revealed that they referred to two major types of identity: one type is an unreconci…

  • Bilingual children’s literature as a tool reflecting non-reconciled and reconciled identities in the Ethiopian community in Israel

    Esther Kalnisky, Lea Baratz•ARTICLE•European Journal of Intercultural…•2018•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    This study investigates the manner in which new and veteran Ethiopian immigrant students in Israel perceive their identity by investigating their attitudes towards children’s books written in both Hebrew and Amharic. Two major types of identity were revealed: (1) a non-reconciled identity that seeks to minimise the visibility of one’s ethnic group. (2) A reconciled identity that incorporates the original ethnic identity and tries to reconcile it …

  • The challenge of diversity in teacher education institutions in Israel

    Haya Kaplan, Zuhaira Najjar et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Diversity in Higher…•2020

Sociology (5 works) · Jewish Identity and Society (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Education and experiences of immigrants and refugees (3 works) · Ethnic group (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Identity (music (3 works)

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