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Bereich: Suchergebnisse
Projekt Publikation «Sie haben praktisch keine Chance» – Soziale Positionierungen in der Schweizer Integrationspolitik. Eine qualitative Analyse von Diskursen im Staatsdiskurs zu Integration und in Projekten zur verbesserten Arbeitsmarktintegration von MigrantInnen(Universität Bern, 2014) Bachmann, Susanne; Riaño, YvonneDie Studie analysiert eingelagerte Diskurse in ausgewählten Integrationsprojekten für MigrantInnen in der Schweiz. Anhand von vier Fallstudien zeigt die Autorin, dass Vorannahmen und Zuschreibungen in den Projekten die beruflichen Optionen beeinflussen, welche die Projekte für die Teilnehmenden anvisieren. Diese wiederum zielen darauf ab, dass die Teilnehmenden die Einschätzungen der Projekte übernehmen und ihre beruflichen Ziele entsprechend anpassen. Dabei fokussieren die Projekte vorrangig gering qualifizierte und traditionell lebende MigrantInnen, andere Lebensrealitäten drohen aus dem Blick zu geraten. Dadurch besteht die Gefahr, dass sich Stereotypen verfestigen und eine nachhaltige Integration von MigrantInnen nicht erreicht werden kann.02 - MonographiePublikation Conceptualising destitution with focus on Central and Eastern European citizens living in Switzerland(LIVES Swiss Centre of Expertise in Life Course Research, 10.03.2022) Temesvary, Zsolt; Roduit, Sabrina; Drilling, MatthiasDestitution can be understood as a severe form of systemic social deprivation in which people are unable to sustain themselves and their families through their own work activities because they encounter various administrative and legal obstacles. Destitute people are therefore excluded from most state-run social and medical services and their access to public resources and institutions is very limited. This new form of extreme poverty and social exclusion has posed several novel challenges to the Swiss welfare state, in which traditional, residence-based institutions are only moderately able to handle the issues. In the first chapter, we depict the theoretical development of destitution from the early studies on absolute poverty to the modern, multifaceted thinking on relative poverty and social exclusion. In this chapter we primarily focus on the vulnerable situation of undocumented migrants and homeless people to exemplify the most precarious forms of destitution in Western societies. In the second chapter, we scrutinise the precarious living circumstances of destitute European migrants both in their home countries and Switzerland. We explore the role of penalising social policies and the increasing social exclusion of the Roma and/or poor people in the CEE region. After that, we analyse their living conditions in Switzerland from the viewpoint of the availability and accessibility of social institutions. The chapter concludes that destitute CEE migrants encounter substantial difficulties in living in Switzerland, are invisible to the institutions of the Swiss welfare state, and their fundamental human rights are often questioned in the areas of housing, healthcare, and the labour market.05 - Forschungs- oder ArbeitsberichtPublikation 10 - Elektronische-/ WebpublikationPublikation 10 - Elektronische-/ WebpublikationPublikation Editorial: Governing The Poor - Migration and Poverty(De Gruyter, 12/2020) Bochsler, YannIn contrast to the nexus between welfare and migration control, the link between migration and poverty (or rather the perception of poverty), has not received the same amount of political interest, but also public and scholarly attention. Yet, there are multiple ways in which migrants are rendered or perceived as poor in receiving states after having migrated. Hence, this special issue addresses the intersection of migration and poverty. The contributions cover various socio-legal, political and discursive aspects of how state institutions and non-state agencies address, and how poor citizens and migrant individuals in the broadest sense deal with, precariousness and discrimination in the states where they have settled or within which they have moved. In public and political discourse, migrant individuals are often portrayed as underserving, needy and dependent on the ‘receiving states’. Yet, what is often overlooked is how this assumed dependency is constructed by policies and laws, encouraged by media practices and everyday street-level implementation, to the degree that it demonises the foreign ‘other’, accused of misusing welfare assistance. At the same time, we find similar framings regarding marginalised citizens, such as welfare recipients, which discloses the moral character of social policies and a hierarchy of deservingness-recognition. Within the special issue, we critically discuss how such representations and policy mechanisms allow for the discriminatory circumscription of rights and services of the ‘poor’ and migrants that are deeply embedded in welfare chauvinist attitudes, causing significant control and surveillance by the state.01A - Beitrag in wissenschaftlicher Zeitschrift
