Labour market participation of refugees and asylum seekers in Brussels: innovation and institutional complementarity

Garnier, Adèle; Piva, Annaelle

doi:10.4000/brussels.2732

Cited by 1 publication

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“…Since its creation in the 1960s, the life-long learning centre where I did my fieldwork has organised activities to facilitate the reintegration of the city's marginalised population. It is one of the life-long-learning organisations, of the many operating in the Brussels region, that aim to support people with migrant backgrounds, because of the very high unemployment rate of people of non-European origin (Garnier & Piva, 2019). 9 This of course has to be placed in the context of Belgium's being one of the most multicultural countries of the European Union, as stated by the sociologist and political scientist Martiniello (2003: 225), who addresses some of the key issues in Belgian immigration and integration policies today.…”

Section: From Excitement To Disillusionment: the Participation In Carmentioning

confidence: 99%

Migration at Work

Seiger¹,

Timmerman²,

Salazar³

et al. 2020

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CeMIS Migration and Intercultural Studies 5 The Centre for Migration and Intercultural Studies (CeMIS) was founded in 2005 at the University of Antwerp, on the initiative of a group of researchers who were working together within the framework of the Antwerp Centre for Migrant Studies. The Centre conducts research and provides education and other academic services relating to migration, integration and intercultural themes in various social fields, including the labour market, welfare, family, education, health and law. Collaborating with civil society, policymakers and other academic partners, the research centre addresses the challenges arising from migration and intercultural life in today's society. CeMIS seeks to provide an open and pluralistic research platform that fosters collaboration between society and academia.

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Section: From Excitement To Disillusionment: the Participation In Carmentioning

confidence: 99%