Swk1048 introduction to community development and the migrant crisis

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SWK1048: Developing Enterprising Communities: Community Development and the migrant crisis http://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/624/cpsprodpb/6188/production/ _85286942_pakmigrantsgreecegetty.jpg

Transcript of Swk1048 introduction to community development and the migrant crisis

Page 1: Swk1048  introduction to community development and the migrant crisis

SWK1048: Developing Enterprising Communities:

Community Development and the migrant crisis

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Who is responsible for looking after refugees?

• An insight into the current refugee and migration crisis

• An introduction to the concepts of ‘community’ and ‘development’

• A thumbnail sketch of political-economy throughout history

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• “I wish to leave Lebanon because one of [my] brothers is dead and I don’t know about the other two. I can’t go back to Syria… I will probably get arrested in Lebanon. We ran away from death in Syria to slowly die in Lebanon,” Sameer, aged 41, a Syrian refugee who lives in an informal tented settlement in Bekaa, Lebanon.

• Interviewed by Amnesty International in Bekaa, Lebanon, 26 March 2015. His name has been changed in order to protect his identity.

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Inside Syria

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What do you know already?

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Inside Lebanon – where familieslive

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Inside Lebanon – where familieslive

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Inside Lebanon – where children play

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Inside Lebanon – children’s chores

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Inside Jordan – Za’atari Refugee Camp

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Inside Jordan – arriving at the border

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Inside Jordan – Za’atari Camp reception

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Inside Jordan –Za’atari Camp: where people live

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Inside Jordan –Za’atari Camp: missing out on school

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Inside Jordan –Za’atari Camp: making a living

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Inside Jordan –Za’atari Camp: essential services

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Inside Jordan –Za’atari Camp: essential services

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Calais ‘Jungle’

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Some data• 4,000- Estimated migrants currently camped out around Calais• 100-150- Migrants who arrive in Calais every day• 700- Migrants from Calais granted asylum in France last year• 1,200- Migrants from Calais deported from France last year• 21 miles- Distance between Dover and Calais• £12 million- The amount Britain has spent reinforcing borders

in Calais• 18,170- Stowaways attempting to get to Britain between

January 1 and May 21 2015

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/men/the-filter/11801006/Inside-the-Calais-Jungle-where-men-live-in-solidarity-and-shame.html

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So who would have been responsible?

Private Sector Public Sector

Civil Society

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Up to the Second World War

Private Sector Public

Sector

Civil Society

Philanthropists

ChurchCommunity Associations

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The Post War Settlement

Private Sector

Public Sector

Civil Society

NHSState Schools

Pay taxes

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Post Thatcher

Private Sector Public Sector

Civil Society

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Mixed economy

Private Sector Public Sector

Civil Society

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The way community leaders think

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Pearce, J. (2003) Social enterprise in any town, Calouste Gulkenkian Foundation

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http://data.ncvo.org.uk/a/almanac14/civil-society/what-is-civil-society-2/

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Lets get real about the size of the bubbles

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Civil Society

http://data.ncvo.org.uk/a/almanac15/economy/

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Lets get real about the bubbles

Civil society: £40bnPublic Sector: £700bnPrivate sector: £3,200bn

• 1.25% of total private sector wealth is given to the civil sector

• 21% of private sector wealth ends up in the public sector

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Community Development • involves participants in constructive activities and processes to produce

improvements, opportunities, structures, goods, and services that increase the quality of life, build individual and collective capacities, and enhance social solidarity.

• approach is developmental & integrative.• The goal is internal development • of the community’s capacity to make improvements, solve problems,

generate its own leadership, strengthen social relationships, and function more effectively

• does not attempt to redistribute resources or to reduce power dis- parities

• “power holders could be organized to effect change” (Beck and Eichler, 2000

Staples Lee(2004) - Roots to Power: A Manual for Grass Roots Organizing

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CD has three goals

• problem resolution– (e.g., creating a community garden, organizing a

neighbourhood crime watch, producing afford-able housing, or generating employment opportunities),

• capacity building – through the establishment of effective GCOs,

• and the development of social solidarity– “the ties that bind.”

Staples Lee(2004) - Roots to Power: A Manual for Grass Roots Organizing

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Social Action • brings people together to

– convince, – pressure, or – coerce

• external decision-makers to meet collective goals either to act in a specified manner or to modify or stop certain activities.

• less powerful groups to transform themselves from objects of oppression to subjects able to act in unison to challenge dominant elites (Freire, 1973)

• Is redistributive in natureStaples Lee(2004) - Roots to Power: A Manual for Grass Roots Organizing

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SA has 3 goals

• problem resolution– (e.g., obtaining curve cuts, modifying the Informed

Consent Policy, or eliminating illegal dumping),• building a power base

– Through the development of a strong GCO, and• decreasing power disparities

– Between community members and external groups

Staples Lee(2004) - Roots to Power: A Manual for Grass Roots Organizing