Immigrant Youth, hip-hop, and Feminist Pedagogy: Outlines of an Alternative Integration Policy in Vienna, Austria

Franz, Bárbara

doi:10.1111/j.1528-3585.2012.00484.x

Cited by 6 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…For Forman, such hood work centres on 'educational and prosocial messaging for youths that are enacted within and through hip-hop' (2013: 245). Globally, hood work has become an effective tool to reach disadvantaged and disillusioned young people, particularly in the context of multiculturalism and social exclusion (see Franz 2012;Metro-Roland 2010). Translating Forman's American model of hood work to diverse local challenges, hood work has become an important tool for managing local togetherness through a peace-making approach (Hunter 2005;Pruitt 2011).…”

Section: Hybrid Hood Work: Fostering Locality Through Intersubjectivitymentioning

confidence: 98%

Polynesian Youth Hip Hop: Intersubjectivity and Australia's Multicultural Audience

Betz¹

2014

Ethnomusicology Forum

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Section: Hybrid Hood Work: Fostering Locality Through Intersubjectivitymentioning

confidence: 98%

Polynesian Youth Hip Hop: Intersubjectivity and Australia's Multicultural Audience

Betz¹

2014

Ethnomusicology Forum

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“…Cities entail a multitude of encounters with a great variety of content that can either facilitate migrant inclusion or obstruct it. The articles in this review discussed several urban places, primarily child care service centres, schools, housing estates, neighbourhoods, open urban spaces (e.g., parks, streets, and malls), and places more directly involved in formal integration services, such as social welfare offices and agencies providing services to facilitate migrant inclusion (e.g., Franz 2012). Geens, Roets, and Vandenbroeck (2017) studied the everyday encounters in childcare services of parents having migrated to urban areas in Belgium, comparing these to those of non-migrant parents.…”

Section: Bridging Relations In Urban Spacementioning

confidence: 99%

Contemporary urban social work: a scoping review

Asén

Julkunen

Saurama

2021

Nordic Social Work Research

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Today, much of social work is carried out in urban environments, posing distinct challenges to the profession. The complexities of urban life and urban surroundings raise new questions for it, especially in relation to increasing fragmentation, growing inequality, segregation, homelessness, social exclusion, and environmental problems. In general, only little research, however, has been conducted on the performance of social work in urban settings, and urban social work remains conceptually indistinct and not well grounded. Yet, in more recent times, increasing migration to urban settings has prompted more interest in the area. This article presents a twostaged scoping review examining how social work in urban settings is conceptualized in literature from European countries. Our first-stage scoping review findings indicate present conceptualizations of urban social work to be strongly shaped by questions concerning migration, diversity, and new forms of mobility. The second-stage review-leaning on the results of the first phase-concentrated on interrogating closer the knowledge base on urban social work and diversity. The findings suggest that urban social work with migrants is highly related to the question of how to recognize superdiversity in social work bridging relations in urban space, improving access to critical information for migrants, and strengthening social workers' advocacy for structural change. While urban social work appears to continue to be perceived as problematic, the results highlight the importance of respectful encounters and honest dialogue between migrants and non-migrants and between migrants and professionals, along with the specificity of the use of urban space.

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“…185,186 Strang 187 evaluated the Holistic Integration Service for refugees in Scotland, which included a large number of different components, including some directly relevant to social connectedness. Franz 188 described an outreach social work initiative that involved engaging first-and second-generation migrant youth in Austria in music and creative activities, with the potential to positively affect social connections and self-worth, and Kipling 189 examined the role of citizenship ceremonies on integration and belonging.…”

Section: Other (Individual)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Reducing loneliness among migrant and ethnic minority people: a participatory evidence synthesis

et al. 2020

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Background To date, there has been little research into the causes of, and solutions to, loneliness among migrant and ethnic minority people. Objectives The objectives were to synthesise available evidence and produce new insights relating to initiatives that aim to address loneliness among these populations, plus the logic, functioning and effects of such initiatives. Data sources Electronic database searches (MEDLINE, Applied Social Sciences Index and Abstracts and Social Science Citation Index via Web of Science – no date restrictions were applied), grey literature searches, and citation and reference searching were conducted. Data were generated via nine workshops with three consultation panels involving 34 public contributors, and one practitioner workshop involving 50 participants. Review methods Guided by ‘systems thinking’, a theory-driven synthesis was combined with an effectiveness review to integrate evidence on the nature and causes of loneliness, interventional types and programme theory, and intervention implementation and effectiveness. Results The theory review indicated that common conceptualisations of ‘loneliness’ can be usefully extended to recognise four proximate determinants when focusing on migrant and ethnic minority populations: positive social ties and interactions, negative social ties and interactions, self-worth, and appraisal of existing ties. A total of 170 interventions were included. A typology of eight interventions was developed. Detailed logic models were developed for three common types of intervention: befriending, shared-identity social support groups and intercultural encounters. The models for the first two types were generally well supported by empirical data; the third was more tentative. Evaluation of intervention processes and outcomes was limited by study content and quality. Evidence from 19 qualitative and six quantitative studies suggested that social support groups have a positive impact on dimensions of loneliness for participants. Evidence from nine qualitative and three quantitative studies suggested that befriending can have positive impacts on loneliness. However, inconsistent achievements of the befriending model meant that some initiatives were ineffective. Few studies on intercultural encounters reported relevant outcomes, although four provided some qualitative evidence and three provided quantitative evidence of improvement. Looking across intervention types, evidence suggests that initiatives targeting the proximate determinants – particularly boosting self-worth – are more effective than those that do not. No evidence was available on the long-term effects of any initiatives. UK intervention (n = 41) and non-intervention (n = 65) studies, together with consultation panel workshop data, contributed to a narrative synthesis of system processes. Interlocking factors operating at individual, family, community, organisational and wider societal levels increase risk of loneliness, and undermine access to, and the impact of, interventions. Racism operates in various ways throughout the system to increase risk of loneliness. Limitations There was a lack of high-quality quantitative studies, and there were no studies with longer-term follow-up. UK evidence was very limited. Studies addressing upstream determinants operating at the community and societal levels did not link through to individual outcome measures. Some elements of the search approach may mean that relevant literature was overlooked. Conclusions Theory regarding the causes of loneliness, and functioning of interventions, among migrant and ethnic minority populations was usefully developed. Evidence of positive impact on loneliness was strongest for shared-identity social support groups. Quantitative evidence was inadequate. The UK evidence base was extremely limited. Future work UK research in this area is desperately needed. Co-production of interventional approaches with migrant and ethnic minority people and evaluation of existing community-based initiatives are priorities. Study registration This study is registered as PROSPERO CRD42017077378. Funding This project was funded by the National Institute for Health Research Public Health Research programme and will be published in full in Public Health Research; Vol. 8, No. 10. See the NIHR Journals Library website for further project information.

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Immigrant Youth, hip-hop, and Feminist Pedagogy: Outlines of an Alternative Integration Policy in Vienna, Austria

Cited by 6 publications

References 29 publications

Polynesian Youth Hip Hop: Intersubjectivity and Australia's Multicultural Audience

Polynesian Youth Hip Hop: Intersubjectivity and Australia's Multicultural Audience

Contemporary urban social work: a scoping review

Reducing loneliness among migrant and ethnic minority people: a participatory evidence synthesis

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