- Personal
- Education
- Fields of Research
- Teaching Experience
- Professional Experience
- Academic Awards and Grants
- Publications
- Open University Books
- Conference Presentations
- Hebrew
Personal
Tel: 972-2-677-3338
E-mail: [email protected]
Born: 4/12/72
Address: 5 Diskin Street, Jerusalem, Israel
Education
2004 | Ph.D., Comparative Literature, Bar-Ilan University Dissertation: Law and literature: The judge as a narrator in the judicial text and the narrator as a judge in the literary text: utilization of narratological components as interpretative tools for the judicial text in comparison with their hermeneutic function in the literary text Supervisors: Prof. Yehuda Fridlander, Prof. Yedidia Stern |
1999 | M.A., Department of Comparative Literature, Hebrew University Jerusalem |
1997 | LL.B., Bar-Ilan University, Israeli Bar License No. 20917 |
1995 | B.A. (summa cum laude), Humanities, Department of Comparative Literature, Bar-Ilan University |
Fields of Research
- Law and literature
- Law and culture
Teaching Experience
2000 – | Course coordinator, The Open University of Israel: "Contract Law" |
2004 – | External Lecturer, The Faculty of Law, Bar-Ilan University: "Law and Literature" |
2007 – | Seminar for Master's degree students, The Faculty of Law, Bar-Ilan University |
Professional Experience
1996 – 1997 | Legal clerkship at Tzvi Agmon and Co., Jerusalem |
1998 – 1999 | Lawyer for Stiman-Ben-Jaken Law Office, Jerusalem |
Academic Awards and Grants
1999 – 2004 | President's and Dean's List Scholarship for Outstanding Doctoral Candidates |
2002, 2003, 2007 | Research grant from the Open University Research Authority |
Publications
Fridgoot-Netzer, Liat, "The Judge as an Interpreter: From Writing on the Judge to Writing the Judge," Kiryat Hamishpat 7 (2008) 3-59 (Hebrew).
Fridgoot-Netzer, Liat, "Judicial Formalism in Literature," Law and Literature: Studies in Honour of Judge Joshua Gross (2007) (Hebrew).
Fridgoot-Netzer, Liat, "Finding Compassion in the courts as a rhetorical manipulation," in Yehoshua Gitay (ed.), The Power of Words (2009), pp. 153-168 (Hebrew).
Fridgoot-Netzer, Liat, "The crime story" against "The criminal story," in Dror Arad-Ayalon, Yoram Rabin & Yaniv Vaki (eds.), Hapraklit: David Weiner Book on Criminal Law and Ethics (2009), pp. 637-632 (Hebrew).
Fridgoot-Netzer, Liat, "The "Twilight Zone": Ethics in Confrontation with Poetics" (Article accepted for publication).
Open University Books
Shalev, Gabriela and Fridgoot-Netzer, Liat (2007). Contract Law (2nd edition, in progress, Hebrew).
Conference Presentations
- "The Judge as an Interpreter: From Writing on the Judge to Writing the Judge," The Institute of Judicial Training for Judges: Law and Literature (February 2003).
- "A Judge's Confession: The Judge as a Self Reflective Narrator of the Judicial Text," Open University seminar (June 2003).
- "Hush lest you awaken: The Confrontation of Ethics and Poetry," Conference of the Faculty of Humanities, Bar-Ilan University, on "Poetic Justice in Law," Literature and Halakhah (November 2004).
- "Finding Compassion in the courts as a rhetorical manipulation," Conference of the Israeli Association for the study of Language and Society, on "A Reflection of Violent Confrontations in the Language," Technion, Haifa (May 2007).
- "Textual Land: Struggle between 'Geographical Community' and 'Textual community', Annual ILSA Conference, on "Law in Social and Cultural Struggles," Haifa University (February 2008).
- "A state of all its citizens": Legal 'inclusion' and narrative 'exclusion' in Israeli law," 24th Annual AIS Conference, on "60 Years after 1948: Are the Narratives Converging?," New-York University (May 2008).
- "The judge as a narrator in the judicial text," paper presented at professional training of lawyers (July 2008).
- "The 'Story of the Criminal' and the 'Story of the Crime': Local Politics or Judicial Strategy," International Conference, Israeli Law and Society Association (ILSA), on "Global, Regional and Local: Law, Politics, and Society in Comparative Perspectives," Hebrew University of Jerusalem (December 2008).