Jay Marlowe
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3760419 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jay Marlowe |
| NOMBRES | Jay |
| APELLIDO | Marlowe |
| FIRMA | MARLOWE J |
| AFILIACIONES | Associate Professor, Co-director, Centre for Asia Pacific Refugee Studies, Department of Counselling, Human Services and Social Work, Faculty of Education and Social Work, The University of Auckland, Private Bag 92601, Auckland 1150, New Zealand |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 29 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2015 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Renegotiating family
The increasing, although uneven, trends of global connectivity and uptake of mobile devices have growing implications for local and transnational family relationships and activities. For refugees and their families separated by physical geography and conflict, social media platforms can effectively bridge, and at times collapse, the distance between ‘here’ and ‘there’. Offering a range of audio-, video-, and text-based interaction, these platform…
Refugee resettlement, social media and the social organization of difference
Social media platforms allow refugees separated by distance to share information, provide support and exchange resources across borders. This connection has the potential to transform resettlement experiences as people maintain significant and ongoing relationships with transnational networks. Yet, since refugee resettlement programmes generally only scale up to the national imagination, integration remains a normative framework in most policy sp…
Regulating Immigrant Identities
Responding to disasters
This chapter highlights how disasters can have greater impacts on particular groups where relationships, resources and access to information play a critical role in mitigating negative impacts. Bradshaw acknowledges that disasters can reveal and exacerbate particular societal fault lines and fissures that exist within and across particular group identities and locations. The chapter focuses on the interplay of the everyday and the extraordinary e…
Transnational settlement
Conclusion
This conclusion presents some closing thoughts on the concepts discussed in the preceding chapters of this book. The book focuses on social justice and how it informs the horizons of what is possible to know about refugees on local and transnational levels. It emphasizes a critical engagement with numerous representations of the refugee background communities as a traumatized group and the primacy placed upon extraordinary stories predicated in t…
Responding to trauma
This chapter focuses on the theoretical utility of belonging to address this question and emphasizes how trauma has become a powerful, dominant and extraordinary descriptor that impacts upon people&s;s experiences of the everyday. After defining trauma and noting its professional, political and academic intersections, the chapter illustrates how medicalized perspectives significantly influence people&s;s opportunities to participate as peers in c…
Professional practice
This chapter discusses the more applied aspects of this orientation to various forms of health and social practices. It presents a conceptual framework that provides a dual focus on understandings of refugees and professional practice. The chapter also presents the two vertical dimensions relating to how the everyday/extraordinary and belonging inform this analysis. It provides the four scaffolding perspectives as the basis to rethink familiar co…
Belonging
This chapter provides how does an understanding of belonging in relation to the sociology of the everyday and the extraordinary provide insight to the experience of meaningful transnational settlement. The notions of the everyday and extraordinary arise from Bourdieu&s;s (1988) critique that the examination of difference has a tendency to present sensationalist accounts of people&s;s experiences or practices that reify particular understandings a…
Belonging and Transnational Refugee Settlement
The Open Access version of this book, available at https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/e/9781315268958, has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives 4.0 license. The image we have of refugees is one of displacement - from their homes, families and countries - and yet, refugee settlement is increasingly becoming an experience of living simultaneously in places both proximate and distant, as people navi…
Stress and Migration
The process of migration, whether forced or voluntary, often entails negotiating new social norms and traditions. It may mean that a person will have to learn another language and reconsider familiar perspectives on gender roles, parenting approaches, and many other social practices. These adjustments can be profoundly stressful and have implications for one's sense of physical, mental, cultural, spiritual, and social well‐being. Migrants traveli…
Belonging and Disaster Recovery
The role of belonging in post-disaster environments remains an under-theorised concept, particularly regarding refugee populations. This paper presents a qualitative study with 101 refugee-background participants from varying communities living in Christchurch, New Zealand, about their perspectives and responses to the Canterbury earthquakes of 2010–11. Participants spoke of how a sense of belonging as individuals and as a wider community was imp…
Rejecting Ahmed's 'melancholy migrant
This paper draws on related research studies in two urban centres (Melbourne and Adelaide, Australia) with South Sudanese men and women engaged in varying degrees with higher education. The co-authors examine some gendered differences in the process and demands of resettlement, including within employment and education, and its implications for rapidly changing public versus private gender roles. We argue against essentialising discourses of the …
Belonging and Transnational Refugee Settlement
The Open Access version of this book, available at https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/e/9781315268958, has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives 4.0 license. The image we have of refugees is one of displacement - from their homes, families and countries - and yet, refugee settlement is increasingly becoming an experience of living simultaneously in places both proximate and distant, as people navi…
Refugee resettlement, social media and the social organization of difference
Social media platforms allow refugees separated by distance to share information, provide support and exchange resources across borders. This connection has the potential to transform resettlement experiences as people maintain significant and ongoing relationships with transnational networks. Yet, since refugee resettlement programmes generally only scale up to the national imagination, integration remains a normative framework in most policy sp…
Renegotiating family
The increasing, although uneven, trends of global connectivity and uptake of mobile devices have growing implications for local and transnational family relationships and activities. For refugees and their families separated by physical geography and conflict, social media platforms can effectively bridge, and at times collapse, the distance between ‘here’ and ‘there’. Offering a range of audio-, video-, and text-based interaction, these platform…
Regulating Immigrant Identities
Belonging and Disaster Recovery
The role of belonging in post-disaster environments remains an under-theorised concept, particularly regarding refugee populations. This paper presents a qualitative study with 101 refugee-background participants from varying communities living in Christchurch, New Zealand, about their perspectives and responses to the Canterbury earthquakes of 2010–11. Participants spoke of how a sense of belonging as individuals and as a wider community was imp…
Rejecting Ahmed's 'melancholy migrant
This paper draws on related research studies in two urban centres (Melbourne and Adelaide, Australia) with South Sudanese men and women engaged in varying degrees with higher education. The co-authors examine some gendered differences in the process and demands of resettlement, including within employment and education, and its implications for rapidly changing public versus private gender roles. We argue against essentialising discourses of the …
Stress and Migration
The process of migration, whether forced or voluntary, often entails negotiating new social norms and traditions. It may mean that a person will have to learn another language and reconsider familiar perspectives on gender roles, parenting approaches, and many other social practices. These adjustments can be profoundly stressful and have implications for one's sense of physical, mental, cultural, spiritual, and social well‐being. Migrants traveli…
Belonging and Disaster Recovery
The role of belonging in post-disaster environments remains an under-theorised concept, particularly regarding refugee populations. This paper presents a qualitative study with 101 refugee-background participants from varying communities living in Christchurch, New Zealand, about their perspectives and responses to the Canterbury earthquakes of 2010–11. Participants spoke of how a sense of belonging as individuals and as a wider community was imp…
Rejecting Ahmed's 'melancholy migrant
This paper draws on related research studies in two urban centres (Melbourne and Adelaide, Australia) with South Sudanese men and women engaged in varying degrees with higher education. The co-authors examine some gendered differences in the process and demands of resettlement, including within employment and education, and its implications for rapidly changing public versus private gender roles. We argue against essentialising discourses of the …
Responding to disasters
This chapter highlights how disasters can have greater impacts on particular groups where relationships, resources and access to information play a critical role in mitigating negative impacts. Bradshaw acknowledges that disasters can reveal and exacerbate particular societal fault lines and fissures that exist within and across particular group identities and locations. The chapter focuses on the interplay of the everyday and the extraordinary e…
Transnational settlement
Conclusion
This conclusion presents some closing thoughts on the concepts discussed in the preceding chapters of this book. The book focuses on social justice and how it informs the horizons of what is possible to know about refugees on local and transnational levels. It emphasizes a critical engagement with numerous representations of the refugee background communities as a traumatized group and the primacy placed upon extraordinary stories predicated in t…
Responding to trauma
This chapter focuses on the theoretical utility of belonging to address this question and emphasizes how trauma has become a powerful, dominant and extraordinary descriptor that impacts upon people&s;s experiences of the everyday. After defining trauma and noting its professional, political and academic intersections, the chapter illustrates how medicalized perspectives significantly influence people&s;s opportunities to participate as peers in c…
Professional practice
This chapter discusses the more applied aspects of this orientation to various forms of health and social practices. It presents a conceptual framework that provides a dual focus on understandings of refugees and professional practice. The chapter also presents the two vertical dimensions relating to how the everyday/extraordinary and belonging inform this analysis. It provides the four scaffolding perspectives as the basis to rethink familiar co…
Belonging
This chapter provides how does an understanding of belonging in relation to the sociology of the everyday and the extraordinary provide insight to the experience of meaningful transnational settlement. The notions of the everyday and extraordinary arise from Bourdieu&s;s (1988) critique that the examination of difference has a tendency to present sensationalist accounts of people&s;s experiences or practices that reify particular understandings a…
Belonging and Transnational Refugee Settlement
The Open Access version of this book, available at https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/e/9781315268958, has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives 4.0 license. The image we have of refugees is one of displacement - from their homes, families and countries - and yet, refugee settlement is increasingly becoming an experience of living simultaneously in places both proximate and distant, as people navi…
Renegotiating family
The increasing, although uneven, trends of global connectivity and uptake of mobile devices have growing implications for local and transnational family relationships and activities. For refugees and their families separated by physical geography and conflict, social media platforms can effectively bridge, and at times collapse, the distance between ‘here’ and ‘there’. Offering a range of audio-, video-, and text-based interaction, these platform…
Refugee resettlement, social media and the social organization of difference
Social media platforms allow refugees separated by distance to share information, provide support and exchange resources across borders. This connection has the potential to transform resettlement experiences as people maintain significant and ongoing relationships with transnational networks. Yet, since refugee resettlement programmes generally only scale up to the national imagination, integration remains a normative framework in most policy sp…
Regulating Immigrant Identities
Sociology (9 obras) · Migration, Health and Trauma (8 obras) · Gender Studies (7 obras) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (7 obras) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Refugee (6 obras) · Business (5 obras) · Social science (5 obras) · Anthropology (3 obras)