662 research outputs found
Familienbildung in Leipzig
FAMILIENBILDUNG IN LEIPZIG
Familienbildung in Leipzig / Glorius, Birgit (Rights reserved) (-
Flucht, Ankommen und sozialer Wandel
Auch zehn Jahre nach dem »Langen Sommer der Migration« gehören Flucht und die Aufnahme von Geflüchteten zu den politischen Dauerthemen in Deutschland. Basierend auf Interviews mit Geflüchteten und Mitgliedern der Aufnahmegesellschaft zeichnet Birgit Glorius den Prozess des Ankommens und den Start in ein neues Leben in Deutschland nach. Dabei fokussiert sie besonders auf die regionalen Unterschiede von Städten und Regionen Deutschlands hinsichtlich der Offenheit, Neugier, Anteilnahme oder Abwehr in Bezug auf Geflüchtete. Die Ergebnisse bieten Erklärungsansätze für unterschiedliche Integrationsverläufe und zeigen, wie Migration und Integration zur Transformation lokaler Gesellschaften beitragen
Räumliche Definitionsmacht: Rezension zu "Flucht- und Flüchtlingsforschung: Handbuch für Wissenschaft und Studium" von Tabea Scharrer, Birgit Glorius, J. Olaf Kleist und Marcel Berlinghoff (Hg.)
Tabea Scharrer, Birgit Glorius, J. Olaf Kleist, Marcel Berlinghoff (Hrsg.): Flucht- und Flüchtlingsforschung: Handbuch für Wissenschaft und Studium. Baden-Baden: Nomos 2023. 978-3-848-77785-
Conclusion
By synthesizing the preceding case studies this chapter discusses the main contours of the variegated landscape of refugee reception in Europe in the wake of the 2015 “refugee crisis”. Following this inventory we aim to gain an appreciation of the many knowledge gaps that still remain. What are the empirical wholes that could be meaningfully filled, and what are the theoretical challenges? We suggest that much can still be learned from studying local refugee governance, not only by comparing local experiences and outcomes but also by using the local lens to look up to higher levels of governance and thus better understand vertical relationships. Lastly, we also address some policy implications and, among other things, argue that by means of “experimentalist governance” the local level could gain in importance within the Common European Asylum System making it more robust and effective
Introduction
Since at least the summer of 2015, refugee migration to Europe has been a topical issue in academic, political and public debates. While European meta-discourses often link to security issues, border security and problems with “burden sharing”, which are reflected at the state level and expanded by questions of social policies and so forth, the local level is largely neglected. This volume aims to show the development of “the refugee crisis” and reception processes, and the repercussions of this “crisis” for policy development and public discourses at the level of European localities. It brings together a selection of fresh empirical research on reception processes and the development of structures, practices and discourses at the local level throughout Europe.Tthe volume shows the varieties of refugee reception and integration strategies and practices, taking into account the geographical, historical and political contexts of the specific case study regions. By also including perceptions of the local public and how these translate into policy development, it contributes to the nexus between migration/integration of refugees on the one hand and societal development and political culture on the other. Through highlighting examples of experimental governance and multi-sectoral approaches, we point to the role of localities in shaping innovative policies, but we also highlight the effects of tightening national (or supra-national) policies on specific places and localities, and on the inhabitants of those places
Local narrative-making on refugees: how the interaction between journalists and policy networks shapes the media frames
The chapter investigates two urban crises started in 2013: the rapid
increase of transit migrants at the Central Station of Milan and the illegal
occupation of four buildings in the ex-Moi area in Turin. By matching the media
and policy analysis, the authors show the central role that the local institutions can
play in shaping narratives on migrants, including media narratives. Still, some
conditions have to be met: the actors belonging to the local policy networks have to develop shared frames and communicate them to the media, establishing dense
relations with local reporters. Also the dynamics of local journalism matter: the
presence of reporters with a specific expertise on migration and stable engagement
on the case, as well as th e collaboration within and between newsrooms, namely
the existence of a sort of local media community, contribute to the development of
consistent narratives over time and the prevalence of humanitarian rather than
security frames
Südostasien
Missbach A. Südostasien. In: Scharrer T, Glorius B, Kleist JO, Berlinghoff M, eds. Flucht- und Flüchtlingsforschung. Handbuch für Wissenschaft und Studium. NomosHandbuch. Baden-Baden: Nomos ; 2023: 755-760
Operationalisierung von 'Flucht' in Sekundärdaten
Jacobsen J, Kroh M. Operationalisierung von 'Flucht' in Sekundärdaten. In: Scharrer T, Glorius B, Kleist O, Berlinghoff M, eds. Flucht- und Flüchtlingsforschung. Handbuch für Wissenschaft und Studium. Nomos Handbuch. Baden-Baden: Nomos ; 2023: 183-188
Internationale Organisationen
Koch M, Geiger M. Internationale Organisationen. In: Scharrer T, Glorius B, Kleist O, Berlinghoff M, eds. Flucht- und Flüchtlingsforschung. Handbuch für Wissenschaft und Studium. Baden-Baden: Nomos; 2023: 389-398
Mobility in Transition
This volume presents new research on post-accession migration from Central and Eastern Europe in the short period since the EU enlargements of 2004 and 2007. Explanations of post-accession migration patterns, trends and mechanisms delve into the complexities of these phenomena. New groups of migrants and types of migrations are identified -- such as young migrants, often students or graduates, without family obligations and without clear plans concerning their future life. Case studies on Poland, Romania, Hungary and Latvia as well as the United Kingdom and Germany – being major destination countries – divulge the multifaceted nature of transition, whether in the form of labour migration, short-term mobility (including among international students) or return migration. The volume insightfully points towards future migration trends and sets guidelines for further research
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