Altman, I.,
and Churchman, A. (1994). Women and the Environment (pp. 315). New York: Plenum
Press.
Applebaum, L., Degani-Zemel, J.,
Finkel, R., Kraus, M. and Schwartz, D. (1983). The Moshav Shitufi
(Publications on Problems of Regional Development 34). Rehovot: Settlement
Study Center (Hebrew).
Applebaum, L. and Singer, N. (1995). Integration
of Former USSR Female Immigrants Into the Israeli Labor Market Rehovot.
Development Study Center. (Hebrew)
Ben-Artzi, Y. (1995). Between workers and farmers: woman at the dawn of settlement, 1882-1914. in Y. Azmon, (Ed.), Woman in Jewish Societies (309-324). Jerusalem. (Hebrew)
Churchman,
A. (1989). Women and urban planning. Haifa: The Center for Urban and Regional
Studies, Technion. (Hebrew)
Churchman,
A. (1992). Women and urban quality of life. Journal de Psicologia, 10(3),
3-9. (Portuguese)
Churchman,
A. (1994). A differentiated perspective on urban quality of life: Women,
children and the elderly. City and Region, 23, 151-165. (Hebrew)
Churchman,
A. (1996). Modeling the person-environment relationship through a gender lens:
Implications for a master plan in Israel. European Spatial Research and
Policy, 3(1), 87-93.
Churchman,
A., Alterman, R., Davidovic-Marton, R., Fenster, T., and Azmon, Y. (1996). Women
and planning in Israel - Trends and challenges. Jerusalem: Israel Women's
Network.
Fenster, T.
(1996). Ethnicity, citizenship and gender - expressions in space and planning -
The Israeli experience. In Y. Gradus and G. Lipshitz (Eds.), The Mosaic of
Israeli Geography (pp. 45-52). Boulder: Westview Press.
Fenster, T.
(1997). Relativism versus universalism in planning for minority women in
Israel. Israel Social Science Research, 12(1), 75-96.
Fenster, T.
(1998). Citizenship and gender: Expression in space and planning. Gender,
Place, Culture, 5(2), 177-189.
Fenster, T.
(1998). Ethiopian women migrants into Israel: The loss of space and body? In R.
Lentin (Ed.), Women and Catastrophe (pp. 225-240). London: Zed
Books.
Fenster, T.
(1998). Gender, space, planning: Bedouin settlements in the Negev, Israel. Studies
in the Geography of Israel, 15, 229-254. (Hebrew)
Fenster, T.
(1999). Gender Planning and Human Rights. London: Routledge.
Fenster, T.
(1999). Gender, human rights and planning (as control) for minority women in
Israel. In T. Fenster (Ed.), Gender, Planning and Human Rights (pp.
39-54). London: Routeledge.
Fenster, T.
(in press). Introduction: Gender, planning and human rights. In T. Fenster
(Ed.), Gender, Planning and Human Rights (pp. 3-24). London:
Routeledge.
Fenster, T.
(in press). Space for gender: Cultural roles of the forbidden and the
permitted. Society and Space.
Fleischer, A. and Applebaum, L.
(1992). Spatial Differences in the Labour Force Participation of Married Women:
The Case of Israel's Peripheral Areas. Journal of Rural Studies 8(3),
293-302.
Katz, Y.,
and Neuman, S. (1996). Women's quest for occupational equality: The case of
Jewish female agricultural workers in prestate Israel. Rural History:
Economy, Society and Culture, 7(1), 33-52.
Pazy, A., Salomon, I., and Pintzov, T. (1996). The impacts of womens' careers on their commuting behavior: A case study of Israeli computer professionals. Transportation Research A, 30(4), 269-286.
Shefer, D., and Degani, R. (1998). Gender differences in travel-to-work paterns after a move to the suburbs. European Spatial Research and Policy, 2.