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1313 Ergebnisse
Bereich: Suchergebnisse
Publikation Disziplinierung, Beratung und Prävention bei Ver- und Überschuldung(Nomos, 10/2024) Mattes, Christoph; Pfeil, Patricia; Müller, Marion; Mattes, Christoph04A - Beitrag SammelbandPublikation Verschuldung, Schuldenberatung und Schuldenprävention in der Schweiz(Nomos, 10/2024) Mattes, Christoph; Pfeil, Patricia; Müller, Marion; Mattes, Christoph04A - Beitrag SammelbandPublikation Verschuldung im sozialstaatlichen Zwangskontext – dargestellt am Beispiel Jugendverschuldung in der Schweiz(Nomos, 10/2024) Bochsler, Yann; Pfeil, Patricia; Müller, Marion; Mattes, Christoph04A - Beitrag SammelbandPublikation Überschuldungsforschung - ein Handbuch für Wissenschaft und Praxis(Nomos, 10/2024) Pfeil, Patricia; Müller, Marion; Mattes, Christoph; Pfeil, Patricia; Müller, Marion; Mattes, Christoph04A - Beitrag SammelbandPublikation Überschuldungsforschung(Nomos, 10/2024) Pfeil, Patricia; Müller, Marion; Mattes, ChristophDas Handbuch bietet einen fundierten Überblick über theoretische Grundlagen, empirische Befunde und Zugänge zum Überschuldungsdiskurs, gibt Einblicke in Lebensrealitäten diverser Betroffenengruppen, erörtert umfassend Methoden der Beratung, Intervention und Forschung und eröffnet interdisziplinäre Perspektiven. Damit wird erstmals das vorhandene Wissen zum Thema Überschuldung im deutschsprachigen Raum zusammengetragen, unter Berücksichtigung der verschiedenen Rechtsgrundlagen in den nationalen Kontexten. Das Handbuch richtet sich an Fachpersonen aus Wissenschaft und Praxis sowie an Studierende der Sozialen Arbeit, Sozialwirtschaft und Sozialwissenschaften und möchte zu einer fachlichen und vertiefenden Auseinandersetzung mit Überschuldung anregen.03 - SammelbandPublikation A Human-Centered Shelter Design for People on the Move in the Al-Sahel Region(MDPI, 21.10.2024) Al-Shoubaki, Hind; Psychogyios, Dimitris; Drilling, Matthias; Chatziefthymiou, Yioryos; Fragkou, Tatiani; Marinho Costa, André; Tsangrassoulis, ArisThis article addresses the development of a human-centered shelter design tailored to meet the specific needs of refugees in the Al-Sahel Region. It focuses on five essential aspects of humanitarian-centered design. The goal is to create a livable unit that accommodates the three distinct phases of an emergency, transitional, and durable situation. We have adopted a non-linear design approach to develop the refugee shelter unit. We engage in discussions with team experts following each data collection phase. The conceptual design of the shelter unit is intended to align with the refugee settlement’s natural growth while maintaining a degree of control over its evolution. We have outlined a spatial configuration for a residential unit designed for three to six individuals and various patio options. Additionally, we have devised plans for an education and healthcare facility, all designed with the same structure to bring a more organized approach to the organic growth of the camp. The design proposal adopts a process-oriented approach, incorporating refugees indirectly in the design and construction of their shelters. While we do not assert that the framework of a ‘refugee camp’ can be sustainable, our goal is to show that its planning, in the absence of alternatives, should adhere to sustainability criteria.01A - Beitrag in wissenschaftlicher ZeitschriftPublikation Haphazard approaches to pandemic planning. Exploring 'we' and 'the others' dynamics(Canadian Observatory on Homelessness, 2024) Drilling, Matthias; Dittmann, Jörg; Böhnel, Martin; Iyadurai, Gosalya; Schiff, Rebecca; Wilkinson, Ashley; Cullingham, Sarah; Buccieri, Kristy04A - Beitrag SammelbandPublikation The development of ‘age appropriate’ living environments. Analysis of two case studies from a social work perspective(Cogitatio Press, 2019) Fabian, Carlo; Janett, Sandra; Bischoff, Tobias; Pardini, Riccardo; Leitner, Johanna; Knöpfel, CarloAs the growing number of older people, particularly in urban areas, and changing lifestyles are increasing the importance of continuing to live in the community (ageing in place), studies show that age-related planning of living environments is often shaped by stereotypes, and that the needs of present and future older people are not sufficiently taken into account. In this context, two case studies based on Henri Lefebvre’s theory presented in his book The Production of Space investigate how ‘age-appropriate’ living environments are conceived, practiced and lived, and to what extent age-related stereotypes affect these processes. The two cases examined are an intergenerational project to promote physical activity and the development of a new city square. For both cases, interviews and walkthroughs were conducted with experts from various planning disciplines, as well as with current and future older people. The findings show that in planning practice the notions of old age and older people often remain diffuse and, at the same time, older people are often seen as a homogeneous and fragile group. The results indicate that the importance given to neighbourhood in old age can vary greatly. For social work, this implies that older people should be even more involved in the design of their living environments, through participatory processes, in order to better meet the heterogeneity of their needs.01A - Beitrag in wissenschaftlicher Zeitschrift
