Impact of Forced Migration on Communication and Social Adaptation

Abstract

Forced migration has spread and grown across continents in recent decades. This has had an impact at various levels such as societal communication, health and education priorities, as well as political agendas and economic stability. As a result of the combined forces of migration, globalisation, advances in communication technology and education, there is an exceptional research interest in individuals seeking refugee status or asylum. The literature is sporadic on forced migrants’ communication and social adaptation. The perception of residents and professionals who encounter the challenges faced by these individuals on a regular basis needs to be evaluated, as well as the perception of the migrants themselves. This paper presents the current state of affairs and reviews the relevant literature with the intention of providing a more coordinated overview of forced migrants’ and relevant stakeholders’ views. A case scenario is presented that discusses the communication challenges faced by forced migrants. Strategic recommendations are also discussed.

Миграции Как Фактор Формирования Полиэтничного Населения Мордовии: Исторический Аспект

“…2007: 159-160). Положительный прирост населения (Grech 2019) указывает на то, что численность его росла благодаря мигрантам, появившимся в регионе. Чтобы получить представление об этническом составе жителей региона обратимся к указанной переписи и проанализируем статистические данные о владении родным языком в Пензенской (Краснослободский, Саранский уезды), Симбир ской (Ардатов ский), Нижегородской и Тамбовской (Темниковский уезд) губерниях, так как до 1928 г. территория Мордовии частично входила в их состав.…”

The Impact of Bias and Discrimination

“…This special report describes the bias and discrimination that play a role in the lives of people viewed as different based on color, ethnicity, gender, language, appearance, age, religion, sexual orientation, or country of origin. Bias and discrimination play a major role in the difficulties faced by unserved and underserved populations such as migrants, refugees, and asylum seekers across the globe (Gönültas & Mulvey, 2019; Grech, 2019; International Organization for Migration, 2018).…”