Liability of the State and of Public Authorities in Negligence in Israel – A Slippery Slope (in Hebrew)

Gidron, Tamar

doi:10.2139/ssrn.1853764

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Most studies on urban renewal do not address the physical aspects but rather focus on legal [44], economic [12], and social [43] dimensions. This article contributes to the limited research that explores the spatial dimension [45].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Maintaining Community Resilience through Urban Renewal Processes Using Architectural and Planning Guidelines

Shadar,

Shach-Pinsly

2024

Sustainability

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The article deals with community resilience-oriented urban renewal in a geographical periphery, and the characteristic patterns of public housing built in the 1950s and 1960s. When the existing fabric is well-established and effectively serves the residents, demolition and redevelopment may not be the most strategic approach if they undermine the internal resilience of public housing based on functionality. The article addresses the question of how to add new construction and a new population to these patterns of public housing in the periphery without affecting the community resilience of longtime residents and the sense of urban vitality and innovation of the new population. In order to address this question, we examined the built environment’s qualities in relation to the population’s resilience. Specifically, we conducted a quality analysis of the built environment focusing primarily on walkability and connectivity, diversity and land uses, open public spaces, and visibility to internal and external views. The findings of the analysis recommend developing a multiple urban spatial network relying on the longtime community’s resilience and a new spatial network for the newcomers. This is a potentially win–win solution. The old neighborhoods remain, while at the same time an additional layer of housing and other land uses will be developed along the edges of existing neighborhoods. The proposed analysis will be demonstrated on the peripherical city of Kiryat Yam.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Maintaining Community Resilience through Urban Renewal Processes Using Architectural and Planning Guidelines

Shadar,

Shach-Pinsly

2024

Sustainability

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“…To provide evidence for this hypothesis, we discuss several major developments in Israeli tort law. The general trend has been to expand liability beyond its traditional scope (Gidron, 2012, p. 443, 453–455; Gilead, 2009). While the conventional explanations focus on parameters that are internal to tort law, we argue that the expansion is connected to public law litigation.…”

Section: The Complementarity Thesismentioning

confidence: 99%

General courts, specialized courts, and the complementarity effect

Guttel¹,

Harel²,

Procaccia

2022

Regulation & Governance

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Among the major decisions any legal system must make is deciding whether to establish general courts with broad jurisdiction, or specialized courts with limited jurisdiction. Under one influential argument—advanced by both judges and legal theorists—general courts foster coherence within the legal system. This Article identifies a distinct effect of establishing general courts: the “complementarity effect.” In the case of complementarity, general courts strategically apply different principles in different fields, such that litigants losing in one sphere (e.g., public law) are compensated in another (e.g., private law). We support this conjecture by analyzing three case studies.

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Liability of the State and of Public Authorities in Negligence in Israel – A Slippery Slope (in Hebrew)

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Maintaining Community Resilience through Urban Renewal Processes Using Architectural and Planning Guidelines

Maintaining Community Resilience through Urban Renewal Processes Using Architectural and Planning Guidelines

General courts, specialized courts, and the complementarity effect

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