Rebeca Raijman mostly deals with Immigration, Demographic economics, Economic growth, Ethnic group and Xenophobia. Her work in Immigration addresses issues such as Politics, which are connected to fields such as Prejudice and Gender studies. The concepts of her Demographic economics study are interwoven with issues in Disadvantage, Disadvantaged group, Labour economics, Census and Developing country.
Her studies deal with areas such as Research design, Marketing, Personality and Value as well as Economic growth. Her Ethnic group study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as RECENT IMMIGRANT and Informal sector. Her Xenophobia study combines topics in areas such as Public opinion and Educational attainment.
Her scientific interests lie mostly in Immigration, Ethnic group, Demographic economics, Labor migration and Labour economics. Her Immigration research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Economic growth, Informal sector, Gender studies and Soviet union. Borrowing concepts from Eurobarometer, Rebeca Raijman weaves in ideas under Economic growth.
Her Ethnic group research integrates issues from National identity, Criminology and Law of Return. The study incorporates disciplines such as Disadvantage and Educational attainment in addition to Demographic economics. Her study in Labour economics is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Workforce, Socioeconomic status and Census.
Her primary areas of study are Immigration, Labor migration, Criminology, Human values and Social psychology. Her Immigration study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Life satisfaction and Demographic economics. Her Labor migration research includes elements of Economic history, Political economy, Human rights and Jewish state, Politics.
Her studies in Criminology integrate themes in fields like Prejudice, Double standard, Refugee and Vulnerability. Her Human values investigation overlaps with Cultural values, Opposition, Ethnic majority and Perception. Her work carried out in the field of Social psychology brings together such families of science as Ethnic group, Acculturation, Ideology and Jewish identity.
Rebeca Raijman mainly investigates Immigration, Social psychology, Government regulation, Opposition and Labour economics. Her work deals with themes such as Identity, Ethnic group, Ideology and Jewish identity, which intersect with Immigration. In the field of Social psychology, her study on Life satisfaction overlaps with subjects such as Context.
Government regulation is connected with Labor migration, Precarious Employment and Process in her study. Her Opposition research incorporates a variety of disciplines, including Cultural values and Human values.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
The Rise of Anti-foreigner Sentiment in European Societies, 1988-2000
Moshe Semyonov;Rebeca Raijman;Anastasia Gorodzeisky.
American Sociological Review (2006)
Population size, perceived threat, and exclusion: a multiple-indicators analysis of attitudes toward foreigners in Germany
Moshe Semyonov;Rebeca Raijman;Anat Yom Tov;Peter Schmidt.
Social Science Research (2004)
Foreigners' Impact on European Societies Public Views and Perceptions in a Cross-National Comparative Perspective
Moshe Semyonov;Rebeca Raijman;Anastasia Gorodzeisky.
International Journal of Comparative Sociology (2008)
Immigrants' pathways to business ownership : A comparative ethnic perspective
Rebeca Raijman;Marta Tienda.
International Migration Review (2000)
Do Foreigners Deserve Rights? Determinants of Public Views Towards Foreigners in Germany and Israel
Rebeca Raijman;Moshe Semyonov;Peter Schmidt.
European Sociological Review (2003)
GENDER, ETHNICITY, AND IMMIGRATION: Double Disadvantage and Triple Disadvantage among Recent Immigrant Women in the Israeli Labor Market
Rebeca Raijman;Moshe Semyonov.
Gender & Society (1997)
Ethnic foundations of economic transactions: Mexican and Korean immigrant entrepreneurs in Chicago
Rebeca Raijman;Marta Tienda.
Ethnic and Racial Studies (2003)
Perceived threat and exclusionary attitudes towards foreign workers in Israel
Rebeca Raijman;Moshe Semyonov.
Ethnic and Racial Studies (2004)
What does a nation owe non-citizens? National attachments, perception of threat and attitudes towards granting citizenship rights in a comparative perspective
Rebeca Raijman;Eldad Davidov;Eldad Davidov;Peter Schmidt;Oshrat Hochman.
International Journal of Comparative Sociology (2008)
Modes of labor market incorporation and occupational cost among new immigrants to Israel.
Rebeca Raijman;Moshe Semyonov.
International Migration Review (1995)
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