She will speak on ‘Seven Decades of National Housing Policy in Israel’
17 SEPTEMBER, 2017: Dr. Ravit Hananel, a faculty member in the Department of Public Policy, Faculty of Social Sciences, Tel-Aviv University, and the Academic Advisor for the Public Policy Department at Tel-Aviv University, will deliver a special lecture on ‘Seven Decades of National Housing Policy’ on Monday (September 18) at Classroom P12 at 2:30 pm.
In the talk, Dr Hananel will review some of the ongoing attempts to find policy solutions to the intensifying housing crisis in Israel.
Abstract: Over the past decade, in the wake of the global housing crisis, many countries have again turned to public housing to increase the supply of affordable housing for disadvantaged residents. In this context, the Israeli case offers unique lessons. Israel’s housing policy has changed fundamentally in the seven decades of the state’s existence. While in the first two decades (1950s-1960s) Israel’s governance in general was based on social-democratic and welfare ideology, since the 1980s it was gradually influenced by global neo-liberal trends. These global neo-liberal trends were mainly expressed by a shift toward neo-conservatism, a privatization processes, reduction in governmental involvement in housing, and greater reliance on the private sector.
SPEAKER: Dr. Ravit Hananel is a faculty member in the Department of Public Policy, Faculty of Social Sciences, Tel-Aviv University, and the Academic Advisor for the Public Policy Department at Tel-Aviv University. Dr. Hananel earned a Ph.D. in urban and regional planning at the Faculty of Architecture and City Planning at the Technion, and advanced degrees in political science, sociology and anthropology at Tel-Aviv University. Dr. Hananel specializes in land policy, land use planning policy, urban and regional policy, spatial allocation of public resources, decision-making in public regulatory institutions, and housing policy. Her research focus on the relationship between decision-making in public institutions and questions regarding distributive justice and social equality. https://social-sciences.tau.ac.il/profile/hananelr
WHEN/WHERE: Monday, 18th September, 2:30 PM, Classroom P12
Title: Seven Decades of National Housing Policy in Israel
She will speak on ‘Seven Decades of National Housing Policy in Israel’
17 SEPTEMBER, 2017: Dr. Ravit Hananel, a faculty member in the Department of Public Policy, Faculty of Social Sciences, Tel-Aviv University, and the Academic Advisor for the Public Policy Department at Tel-Aviv University, will deliver a special lecture on ‘Seven Decades of National Housing Policy’ on Monday (September 18) at Classroom P12 at 2:30 pm.
In the talk, Dr Hananel will review some of the ongoing attempts to find policy solutions to the intensifying housing crisis in Israel.
Abstract: Over the past decade, in the wake of the global housing crisis, many countries have again turned to public housing to increase the supply of affordable housing for disadvantaged residents. In this context, the Israeli case offers unique lessons. Israel’s housing policy has changed fundamentally in the seven decades of the state’s existence. While in the first two decades (1950s-1960s) Israel’s governance in general was based on social-democratic and welfare ideology, since the 1980s it was gradually influenced by global neo-liberal trends. These global neo-liberal trends were mainly expressed by a shift toward neo-conservatism, a privatization processes, reduction in governmental involvement in housing, and greater reliance on the private sector.
SPEAKER: Dr. Ravit Hananel is a faculty member in the Department of Public Policy, Faculty of Social Sciences, Tel-Aviv University, and the Academic Advisor for the Public Policy Department at Tel-Aviv University. Dr. Hananel earned a Ph.D. in urban and regional planning at the Faculty of Architecture and City Planning at the Technion, and advanced degrees in political science, sociology and anthropology at Tel-Aviv University. Dr. Hananel specializes in land policy, land use planning policy, urban and regional policy, spatial allocation of public resources, decision-making in public regulatory institutions, and housing policy. Her research focus on the relationship between decision-making in public institutions and questions regarding distributive justice and social equality. https://social-sciences.tau.ac.il/profile/hananelr
WHEN/WHERE: Monday, 18th September, 2:30 PM, Classroom P12
Title: Seven Decades of National Housing Policy in Israel