De omstreden betekenis van zelforganisaties

Rijkschroeff, Rally; Duyvendak, Jan Willem

doi:10.1347/sogi.51.1.18.30374

Cited by 10 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…It also must be pointed out that the actual influence of immigrant organisations on the integration of immigrant groups should not be overstated, since most of the organisations are small and the level of participation in them is often low (Rijkschroeff & Duyvendak 2004;Schrover & Vermeulen 2005). Furthermore, immigrant organisations and their leaders may even reproduce the political powerlessness of the immigrant group, as authorities may use immigrant leaders to neutralise the political activity of the group (Martiniello 1993).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Immigrant Organising Process : Turkish Organisations in Amsterdam and Berlin and Surinamese Organisations in Amsterdam, 1960-2000

Vermeulen¹

2006

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IMISCOE is a European Commission-funded Network of Excellence of more than 350 scientists from various research institutes that specialise in migration and integration issues in Europe. These researchers, who come from all branches of the economic and social sciences, the humanities and law, implement an integrated, multidisciplinary and internationally comparative research programme that focuses on Europe's migration and integration challenges.Within the programme, existing research is integrated and new research lines are developed that involve issues crucial to European-level policy-making and provide a theory-based design to implement new research.The publication program of IMISCOE is based on five distinct publication profiles, designed to make its research and results available to scientists, policy makers and the public at large. High quality manuscripts written by IMISCOE members, or in cooperation with IMISCOE

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confidence: 99%

The Immigrant Organising Process : Turkish Organisations in Amsterdam and Berlin and Surinamese Organisations in Amsterdam, 1960-2000

Vermeulen¹

2006

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“…(www.minvws.nl) [translation by authors] Recently, the Netherlands Institute for Social Research (SCP) inventoried the extent to which civic organizations are involved in the design of local policies for the Wmo ( Van Houten et al 2008). Policymakers report that up to 90 percent of all decisions are made in close interaction with non-profit and non-public organizations (Rijkschroeff and Duyvendak 2004). Welfare organizations are reported to be involved most often, and migrant organizations and patient organizations are involved less often.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Government regulation can stimulate organizations to become active in a neighborhood, it can influence civic engagement, and it can facilitate participation in public policy-making (Lelieveldt et al 2009). Also, resources and a high degree of policy attention are expected to be helpful in stimulating the involvement of a civic organization in co-production (Rijkschroeff and Duyvendak 2004) -but only if the political opportu-nity structure is supportive of civic involvement. In the Netherlands, politicians and administrators frequently tend to contact civic organizations, including ethnic minority organizations in order to enhance the representation of citizens and improve the quality of the policy decisions.…”

Section: Neighborhood Characteristicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

City in Sight : Dutch Dealings with Urban Change

Janssen-Jansen¹,

Salet²

2009

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All rights reserved. Without limiting the rights under copyright reserved above, no part of this book may be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise) without the written permission of both the copyright owners and the authors of the book. Our appreciation goes to all the contributors to this volume, not only for their research efforts and their commitment to this project, but also for their professional attitude in dealing with editorial guidelines and comments. We are especially grateful to John Mollenkopf, who was willing to write a thoughtful commentary chapter to this volume that, moreover, had to be written in a short time span -between the completion of the various chapters and the start of the production process of this book. John Mollenkopf is not only an internationally acknowledged expert on urban issues, he is also very much acquainted -both as a scholar and a regular visitor -with the Dutch urban context.During the preparation of this book, we were able to count on the valuable support of a number of people at Nicis Institute. Ylva Hendriks, program officer of STIP, has provided valuable assistance in preparing the index and guarding the production process during the summertime. We are also grateful to Dick Meuldijk, who was able to reconcile the editors' wishes with his expert knowledge in producing the map to the introduction of this book, and to Koos van Dijken for providing some statistical information. Finally, we owe a special debt to a number of persons affiliated with Amsterdam University Press. Comments made by its editorial board, in addition to three referees, have definitely improved the book and its chapters. Erik van Aert and Jaap Wagenaar of Amsterdam University Press cannot be thanked enough for supporting this project and for guiding the manuscript through the publication process so patiently and efficiently. This book presents the results of the most recent research on urban topics in the Netherlands. Why would those results be of interest for a wider and also non-Dutch audience? We think for several reasons.In the first place, the Netherlands' struggle with many urban problems might be instructive for the urban problems other countries face as well (or will have to confront in the near future). Huge transformations that have manifested themselves in the Netherlands affect many more countries. The Dutch economy has become one of the most open (and in times of economic crisis: most vulnerable) and service-oriented of the world. Moreover, the Dutch population has changed dramatically: with one million Muslims and about one million other migrants (out of sixteen million inhabitants), the Netherlands has de facto become an immigration society, like many other West-European countries experiencing similar changes in the past decades. Compared to the old settler societies (the US, Canada, and Australia), the new immigrant countries struggle with problems they had n...

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“…Om deze reden worden er in sociaalwetenschappelijk onderzoek inventarisaties gemaakt van migrantenorganisaties ( Van Heelsum et al, 2002, 2004Canatan et al, 2003Canatan et al, , 2005. Daarnaast wordt er onderzocht welke factoren de oprichting en continuïteit van migrantenorganisaties beïnvloeden (Schrover & Vermeulen, 2005) en is er aandacht voor de integrerende en participerende werking van migrantenorganisaties (Bartels, 2000;Penninx & Slijper, 1999;Rijkschroef & Duyvendak, 2004).…”

Section: N L E I D I N Gunclassified

Civil society in beweging: Vier moskeeorganisaties in Amsterdam Slotervaart

Jong¹

2007

JSI

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De omstreden betekenis van zelforganisaties

Cited by 10 publications

References 4 publications

The Immigrant Organising Process : Turkish Organisations in Amsterdam and Berlin and Surinamese Organisations in Amsterdam, 1960-2000

The Immigrant Organising Process : Turkish Organisations in Amsterdam and Berlin and Surinamese Organisations in Amsterdam, 1960-2000

City in Sight : Dutch Dealings with Urban Change

Civil society in beweging: Vier moskeeorganisaties in Amsterdam Slotervaart

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