Regulation in Israel
Values, Effectiveness, Methods
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Beschreibung
This book examines de facto regulation frameworks and methods in a variety of areas, such as banking, transportation, cyberspace, the non-profit sector, and more. Authored by experts in the field, this book deals with the “big” questions about the idea of regulation. It reveals the tentativeness of current regulatory schemes, the difficulties in balancing between the shared objective of protecting the public interest and other interests such as market stability, and promoting competition. The case studies point to the need for better planning and for more coherent policies. This collection offers to students of public policy, management and law, policy makers and practitioners a broad spectrum of insights—theoretical and practical—and contributes to the ongoing deliberations on the ways that regulatory arrangements could serve the public interest more efficiently.
Eyal Tevet is a researcher in the Department of Sociology, Political Science, and Communicationsat the Open University, Israel. He is also the academic co-director of a study on regulation in Israel, conducted at the Center for Social Justice and Democracy at The Van Leer Jerusalem Institute.
Varda Shiffer is Senior Research Fellow at The Van Leer Jerusalem Institute, Israel. Her research focuses on privatization and regulation in the Israeli education system and, since 2013, she has been director of the program for developing models of collaborative governance in local authorities. Dr Shiffer was previously President of the Mandel Foundation, Israel, and founded the Mandel Center for Leadership in the Negev.
Itzhak Galnoor is Herbert Samuel Professor of Political Science (Emeritus) at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel, and Senior Research Fellow at The Van Leer Jerusalem Institute.
This book examines de facto regulation frameworks and methods in a variety of areas, such as banking, transportation, cyberspace, the non-profit sector, and more. Authored by experts in the field, this book deals with the “big” questions about the idea of regulation. It reveals the tentativeness of current regulatory schemes, the difficulties in balancing between the shared objective of protecting the public interest and other interests such as market stability, and promoting competition. The case studies point to the need for better planning and for more coherent policies. This collection offers to students of public policy, management and law, policy makers and practitioners a broad spectrum of insights—theoretical and practical—and contributes to the ongoing deliberations on the ways that regulatory arrangements could serve the public interest more efficiently.
Examines regulation in Israel in areas including public transportation, banking, deep sea gas, and education Considers the objective of protecting the vital interests of the public while not ignoring the promotion of competition Authored by experts in the field, it speaks to a variety of market situations
Autor*in
Eyal Tevet
Themen in »Regulation in Israel«
regulation Israeli policy-making public transportation banking regulation deep-sea gas education policy
Stimmen zu »Regulation in Israel«
“Regulation and regulators are becoming increasingly important, especially due to the fact that now more than ever, they are expected to balance their regulatory role with governance, democracy, transparency, reducing inequality, and public safety. The ongoing tension between ensuring the quality of various public services and protecting the public interest, particularly of non-ruling groups, will continue to attract the attention of policymakers—especially in the era of the post-coronavirus pandemic. This book provides us with an in-depth analysis of case studies in Israel that have recently reshaped public bodies. It provides valuable insights and tools that are relevant for scholars and practitioners in Israel and abroad.”
—Itai Beeri, Head, Division of Public Administration & Policy, School of Political Sciences, University of Haifa, Israel
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