11 research outputs found
Implications of Collection of Excessive Brokerage Fees for Migrant Workers in the Domestic Care Sector in Israel
No full text
Focus groups as a tool in the construction of questionnaires: the case of discriminatory attitudes
No full textFocus groups, Quantitative survey, Prejudice, Perceived threat, Discriminatory attitudes, Israel,
Battling for Survival, Battling for Moral Clarity: "Illegality" and Illness in the Everyday Struggles of Undocumented HIV+ Women Migrant Workers in Tel Aviv
No full textGlobalization, urban economic restructuring, and gendered socioeconomic inequality: A comparative study of Tel Aviv and Haifa
No full textBringing in State Regulations, Private Brokers, and Local Employers: A Meso-Level Analysis of Labor Trafficking in Israel
No full textThe Global North Goes to the Global North Minus? Intersections of the Integration of Highly Skilled, Non‐Jewish Female Partner and Spousal Migrants from the Global North in Israel
No full text
Psychoeconomic Approaches to the Study of Hostile Attitudes Toward Minority Groups: A Study Among Israeli Jews
No full textWe aspired to reexamine the well-established assumption according to which low socioeconomic status, as a comprehensive concept, leads to prejudice and hostile attitudes toward minorities. Hence, we focused on examining the differential effect of each component of SES on one of the most important behavioral aspects of hostile attitudes-social distance. Just as importantly, we examined the assumption according to which threat perception mediates the influence of SES factors on those attitudes. Copyright (c) 2007 Southwestern Social Science Association.
