Conducted in the framework of the Faculty of Social Science Project, and a doctoral student at the Department of Communication and at the Swiss Center (supervisor: Professor Ifat Maoz). 

Worked in a community mediation center in Jerusalem as coordinator of unique programs of mediation and special needs, employment, the elderly and restorative justice. Formerly a manager of an aviation and tourism services company. LLB (Hebrew University), M.A. in Conflict Research and Resolution (Hebrew University, Jerusalem).

Yael currently coordinates a novice restorative justice project at the Mosaica center in Jerusalem and chairs a pioneering practicum program for divorce mediators.

Her areas of interest and expertise are community mediation, restorative justice, family disputes and conflict resolution mechanisms among immigrant groups

She is also alumni of the Salzburg Seminar.

She has been lecturer at the Hebrew University Law School since 1998 and focuses on Mediation courses since 2000.

Carmit Fenton teaches and taught  Mediation and Negotiation and State Audit Laws  at the Law School, and Public Mediation at the Conflict research, Management and Resolution Program and the Public Policy second-degree program. Since 2000 she focuses on Mediation and Public Mediation, teaching and practicing as a Mediator.

She was also Chairman of the Legal Committee of the Israeli Mediators Association and member of the Mediation and ADR Committee and Institute of the Israel Bar, as well as member of the Ethics Revision Committee of the Bar and a member of the Public Commission for Protection of Privacy at the Ministry of Justice.

Carmit Fenton's areas of research are Alternative (or Appropriate) Dispute Resolution and Public Mediation.

Tal has served as a research fellow at the Swiss Center for Conflict Research, Management and Resolution and at the Truman Institute for the Advancement of Peace. Her work investigates how the Israeli‑Palestinian conflict and domestic ideological divides interact and influence public discourse and social media environments.

Her fields of interest are Labor law and mediation. She is currently studying PhD program in Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznan, Poland in the field of Labor law. Subject of research: "Factors influencing compensation for Wrongful Dismissal." She studied International Law (EU Law) in Amsterdam University, The Netherlands and received Master of Law. LLB received from Tel Aviv University. She is a Mediator since 1998, taught mediation and the practicum in meditation. Lectures in other institutes.

Her current research projects include a theoretical elaboration of “Alternative Citizenship Models” as an emerging paradigm, and an examination of informal political talk and disagreement in WhatsApp groups. Neta has published in leading communication journals, including New Media & Society, International Journal of Communication, European Journal of Communication, Computers in Human Behavior, Social Media + Society and more. She is a co-author on the book “By Any Media Necessary: The New Youth Activism” (New York University Press, 2016).

Kligler-Vilenchik’s work has received Top Paper awards from the AEJMC Cultural and Critical Studies Division and the ICA Mass Communication division. She received her PhD from the Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism at the University ofSouthern California, where she was the recipient of a Fulbright doctoral student grant.

His current main interests include processes of intergroup communication, collective and personal narratives in conflict, discourse, media and psychology related aspects of intergroup conflict, dialogue, conflict resolution and peacebuilding