top of page
.png)
Courses
My primary teaching is within the Multi-Disciplinary Emergency & Disaster Management Program at Tel-Aviv University.
Introduction to Emergencies and Disasters
Natural and human-made disasters impact individuals through physical, mental, and economic harm, and societies through disruptions to infrastructure, public health, and governance. This course explores all stages of emergency management—prevention, preparedness, response, and recovery—equipping students with tools to understand and effectively cope with disasters.
Disaster Psychology
Disaster planning and management must account for social and psychological factors, yet these are often overlooked by decision-makers. This course examines resilience, public preparedness, and the psychology of risk communication, analyzing how socio-psychological factors shape human behavior and influence effective emergency planning.
Introduction to CBRN (Non-conventional) Emergencies
The environment is filled with risks from toxic chemicals, biological pathogens, and radioactive substances, whether occurring naturally, by accident, or through deliberate dispersal. This course examines the unique medical, psychological, and strategic challenges of unconventional scenarios and the adaptations required for effective response.
Scientific Writing
Unlike creative writing, scientific writing aims to communicate ideas concisely, accurately, and objectively. This course introduces the principles of scientific writing, equipping students to produce high-quality work that advances academic knowledge and facilitates peer review.
Seminars
Writing the final paper is a complex process that requires shaping ideas into clear research questions. These seminar courses provide a supervised colloquium for peer discussion, helping students refine their projects and adapt them to academic requirements.
"Disasters Now" - Analyses of Contemporary Emergencies
This course examines contemporary emergencies and disasters as they unfold, using real-time case studies from the current academic year. Students analyze these events to better understand disaster dynamics, response strategies, and their broader societal implications.
Introduction to Emergencies and Disasters
Natural and human-made disasters impact individuals through physical, mental, and economic harm, and societies through disruptions to infrastructure, public health, and governance. This course explores all stages of emergency management—prevention, preparedness, response, and recovery—equipping students with tools to understand and effectively cope with disasters.
Disaster Psychology
Disaster planning and management must account for social and psychological factors, yet these are often overlooked by decision-makers. This course examines resilience, public preparedness, and the psychology of risk communication, analyzing how socio-psychological factors shape human behavior and influence effective emergency planning.
Introduction to CBRN (Non-conventional) Emergencies
The environment is filled with risks from toxic chemicals, biological pathogens, and radioactive substances, whether occurring naturally, by accident, or through deliberate dispersal. This course examines the unique medical, psychological, and strategic challenges of unconventional scenarios and the adaptations required for effective response.
Scientific Writing
Unlike creative writing, scientific writing aims to communicate ideas concisely, accurately, and objectively. This course introduces the principles of scientific writing, equipping students to produce high-quality work that advances academic knowledge and facilitates peer review.
Seminars
Writing the final paper is a complex process that requires shaping ideas into clear research questions. These seminar courses provide a supervised colloquium for peer discussion, helping students refine their projects and adapt them to academic requirements.
"Disasters Now" - Analyses of Contemporary Emergencies
This course examines contemporary emergencies and disasters as they unfold, using real-time case studies from the current academic year. Students analyze these events to better understand disaster dynamics, response strategies, and their broader societal implications.
Introduction to Emergencies and Disasters
Natural and human-made disasters impact individuals through physical, mental, and economic harm, and societies through disruptions to infrastructure, public health, and governance. This course explores all stages of emergency management—prevention, preparedness, response, and recovery—equipping students with tools to understand and effectively cope with disasters.
Disaster Psychology
Disaster planning and management must account for social and psychological factors, yet these are often overlooked by decision-makers. This course examines resilience, public preparedness, and the psychology of risk communication, analyzing how socio-psychological factors shape human behavior and influence effective emergency planning.
Introduction to CBRN (Non-conventional) Emergencies
The environment is filled with risks from toxic chemicals, biological pathogens, and radioactive substances, whether occurring naturally, by accident, or through deliberate dispersal. This course examines the unique medical, psychological, and strategic challenges of unconventional scenarios and the adaptations required for effective response.
Scientific Writing
Unlike creative writing, scientific writing aims to communicate ideas concisely, accurately, and objectively. This course introduces the principles of scientific writing, equipping students to produce high-quality work that advances academic knowledge and facilitates peer review.
Seminars
Writing the final paper is a complex process that requires shaping ideas into clear research questions. These seminar courses provide a supervised colloquium for peer discussion, helping students refine their projects and adapt them to academic requirements.
"Disasters Now" - Analyses of Contemporary Emergencies
This course examines contemporary emergencies and disasters as they unfold, using real-time case studies from the current academic year. Students analyze these events to better understand disaster dynamics, response strategies, and their broader societal implications.
Introduction to Emergencies and Disasters
Natural and human-made disasters impact individuals through physical, mental, and economic harm, and societies through disruptions to infrastructure, public health, and governance. This course explores all stages of emergency management—prevention, preparedness, response, and recovery—equipping students with tools to understand and effectively cope with disasters.
Disaster Psychology
Disaster planning and management must account for social and psychological factors, yet these are often overlooked by decision-makers. This course examines resilience, public preparedness, and the psychology of risk communication, analyzing how socio-psychological factors shape human behavior and influence effective emergency planning.
Introduction to CBRN (Non-conventional) Emergencies
The environment is filled with risks from toxic chemicals, biological pathogens, and radioactive substances, whether occurring naturally, by accident, or through deliberate dispersal. This course examines the unique medical, psychological, and strategic challenges of unconventional scenarios and the adaptations required for effective response.
Scientific Writing
Unlike creative writing, scientific writing aims to communicate ideas concisely, accurately, and objectively. This course introduces the principles of scientific writing, equipping students to produce high-quality work that advances academic knowledge and facilitates peer review.
Seminars
Writing the final paper is a complex process that requires shaping ideas into clear research questions. These seminar courses provide a supervised colloquium for peer discussion, helping students refine their projects and adapt them to academic requirements.
"Disasters Now" - Analyses of Contemporary Emergencies
This course examines contemporary emergencies and disasters as they unfold, using real-time case studies from the current academic year. Students analyze these events to better understand disaster dynamics, response strategies, and their broader societal implications.
Introduction to Emergencies and Disasters
Natural and human-made disasters impact individuals through physical, mental, and economic harm, and societies through disruptions to infrastructure, public health, and governance. This course explores all stages of emergency management—prevention, preparedness, response, and recovery—equipping students with tools to understand and effectively cope with disasters.
Disaster Psychology
Disaster planning and management must account for social and psychological factors, yet these are often overlooked by decision-makers. This course examines resilience, public preparedness, and the psychology of risk communication, analyzing how socio-psychological factors shape human behavior and influence effective emergency planning.
Introduction to CBRN (Non-conventional) Emergencies
The environment is filled with risks from toxic chemicals, biological pathogens, and radioactive substances, whether occurring naturally, by accident, or through deliberate dispersal. This course examines the unique medical, psychological, and strategic challenges of unconventional scenarios and the adaptations required for effective response.
Scientific Writing
Unlike creative writing, scientific writing aims to communicate ideas concisely, accurately, and objectively. This course introduces the principles of scientific writing, equipping students to produce high-quality work that advances academic knowledge and facilitates peer review.
Seminars
Writing the final paper is a complex process that requires shaping ideas into clear research questions. These seminar courses provide a supervised colloquium for peer discussion, helping students refine their projects and adapt them to academic requirements.
"Disasters Now" - Analyses of Contemporary Emergencies
This course examines contemporary emergencies and disasters as they unfold, using real-time case studies from the current academic year. Students analyze these events to better understand disaster dynamics, response strategies, and their broader societal implications.
bottom of page