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Lara Jüssen takes the case of Latin American household and construction workers in Madrid to show how ir/regular labour migrants make citizenship available for themselves through emplacements, embodiments and enactments of citizenship. After describing the sociopolitical context of crisis and resistance in Spain, citizenship is anthropologized in order to approach it through the workplace: the private household and the construction site. Based on empirical results from interviews, it is analyzed how citizenship is emplaced through ego-centered networks and assemblages that situate the migrants’ social belonging; how it is embodied through carving out of identities of the migrant workers, intersectionality of gender, ethnicity, and class, affects that imprint workers’ bodies, and experiences of violence at the workplace; then citizenships’ enactment is scrutinized through workers’ empowerment for rights, individually at the workplace and collectively through demonstrations and political theater performance in urban public space.
In recent years, Europeans have engaged in sharp debates about migrants and minority groups as social problems. The discussions usually neglect who these people are, how they live their lives, and how they identify themselves. Multiple Identities describes how migrants and minorities of all age groups experience their lives and manage complex, often multiple, identities, which alter with time and changing circumstances. The contributors consider minorities who have received a lot of attention, such as Turkish Germans, and some who have received little, such as Kashubians and Tartars in Poland and Chinese in Switzerland. They also examine international adoption and cross-cultural relationships and discuss some models for multicultural success.
1 Ein großer Teil der zweiten Generation türkischer Migranten ist mittlerweile erwachsen geworden. Sie sind die Kinder der Arbeitsmigranten aus den sech- ger und siebziger Jahren, sind in Bildungsinstitutionen der BRD sozialisiert und haben die Türkei als Herkunftsland ihrer Eltern kennen gelernt. Dieses Buch befasst sich mit den Eingliederungsprozessen von türkischen Migranten der zweiten Generation, die einen Hauptschulabschluss gemacht haben. An welchen gesellschaftlichen und subjektiven Faktoren sich ihre Integrations- und A- grenzungsverläufe entscheiden, ist die leitende Frage dieser Studie. Spätestens mit dem Aufwachsen einer zweiten Generation ist auch für die deutsche Gesells...
The book focuses on Social Work with refugees in African, Middle East and European countries. Published as a follow-up to the ‘International Social Work Week’ in Würzburg/Germany with professionals and experts from all over the globe, this book intends to share insights into country-specific developments, challenges and potentials of Social Work in forced migration contexts. The objectives are to map Social Work in this field of action across several countries, to bring into sharper focus an International Social Work in forced migration contexts as well as to contribute in connecting Social Work scholars and experts around the globe.
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Featuring leading voices in the field from across Canada and Europe, this edited collection offers empirical analyses of the historical, social, cultural, and legislative determinants of inclusive education in Canadian schools. Covering four thematic areas including the structure, culture, and practices of inclusive education, the volume offers comparative insights from a European perspective, engaging critically with widely held views of Canada as a world leader in inclusive education. Providing rich comparisons with educational systems in Germany, Spain, and Finland, chapters explore in-depth the assessment structures and curricula specific to Canada, as well as educational policy, and explore attitudes and practices in relation to diverse student populations, including refugee and indigenous peoples, and students with special educational needs. This volume will benefit researchers, academics, and educators with an interest in multicultural education, international and comparative education, as well as educational policy more specifically. Those involved with inclusion and special educational needs will also benefit from this volume.
Alltagsrassismus ist häufig subtiler Bestandteil von Handlungsroutinen und meist nicht sofort erkennbar; auch werden die Erfahrungen der Betroffenen oft verharmlost. Gerade dadurch schränkt Alltagsrassismus Teilhabechancen ein. Das Buch gibt einen Überblick über die verschiedenen Formen und die wichtigsten Erklärungsansätze. Die Problemanalysen erfolgen aus intersektionaler Perspektive und berücksichtigen die Verflechtung von Alltagsrassismus mit anderen Diskriminierungslinien. Dabei werden spezifische Formen von Alltagsrassismus in unterschiedlichen Institutionen und Bereichen betrachtet, z.B. in Schule und Hochschule, in der Gesundheitsversorgung, am Arbeitsmarkt und in der Polizeiarbeit. Zudem setzt sich das Buch mit Konzepten auseinander, die für Alltagsrassismus sensibilisieren und Fachkräften der sozialen und pädagogischen Arbeit eine Reflexionsgrundlage bieten.
Ferdinand Sutterlüty führt mitten in die Probleme des Zusammenlebens unterschiedlicher ethnischer Gruppen in Deutschland. Am Beispiel von zwei ehemaligen Arbeitervierteln zeigt er die vielfältigen Muster »negativer Klassifikationen« auf, mit denen Einheimische und Türkischstämmige ihre wechselseitige Geringschätzung ausdrücken. Beide Seiten sind noch immer von einem sippenhaften Denken durchdrungen. Die türkischen Bewohner stellt dies vor hohe Integrationshürden, da ihnen häufig die Berechtigung zu wirtschaftlicher Teilhabe, politischer Beteiligung und sozialer Zugehörigkeit abgesprochen wird. Erkennbar wird zudem ein seltsames Paradox: Die Migranten, die zu den besten Aspiranten auf Integration zählen, sind bevorzugt Ziel von Stigmatisierung, bedrohen sie doch vermeintlich am stärksten den Status der Einheimischen.
We are living in a world in which the visible and invisible borders between nations are being shaken at an unprecedented pace. We are experiencing a wave of international migration, and the diversity of migrants – in terms of how they identify, their external and self-image, and their participation in society – is increasingly noticeable. After the introduction of the Reform and Opening Up policy, over 10 million migrants left China, with Europe the main destination for Chinese emigration after 1978. This volume provides multidisciplinary answers to open questions: How and to what extent do Chinese immigrants participate in their host societies? What kind of impact is the increasing number of highly qualified immigrants from China having on the development and perception of overseas Chinese communities in Europe? How is the development of Chinese identity transforming in relation to generational change? By focusing on two key European countries, Germany and France, this volume makes a topical contribution to research on (new) Chinese immigrants in Europe.