The Pros And Cons Of Social Exclusion

Why was segregation even a thing in the first place. I hate the thought of segregation because the people in my surroundings are so diverse and it’s awesome. Oh gosh, here comes the ranting!

: Examine the meaning of the concept of social exclusion and discuss how social work may respond to the reality of social exclusion.

Evidently, migrating to a new country can be challenging for immigrant youth. Having a lack of resources available to meet their needs and family conflict surrounding cultural preferences, can lead to the youth to have feelings of powerlessness and despair. Powerlessness is the “perception that one lacks the capacity or authority to affect an outcome” (Situational Transitions Class Notes, 2012). Without the proper resources available to immigrant youth in their new culture and surroundings, they can feel as if there is nothing they can do to assist them to progress in their new life. Also, because of family conflict, youth may feel as if they cannot talk to their parents about their difficulties and therefore have nobody to support them through this challenging time. This can cause them to feel defeated and believe themselves to be inadequate in their capabilities. As a result, feelings of guilt and shame can arise, which in turn can cause them to have a consistent negative outlook and continuously cause them to believe that they will fail. It is important to recognize the impact of feeling of powerlessness as it can significantly affect the ability of the newcomer youth

Society, as we know it today, consists of people who have evolved and developed mentally, culturally, geographically, and physiologically. Because people come from different walks of life, segregation has played a significant role in America. It is seemingly inescapable. The term segregation is known for its infamous history and the negative impact it has had on society. Due to its reputation, it is very uncommon that one studies the word in a positive way contrary to its negative connotation, to find that it has two sides, both pros and cons. Due to this fact, in this paper I will discuss the pros and cons that can be associated with segregation.

Thirteen million refugees and about 100 million immigrants have moved across borders within the last several decades (Potocky-Tripodi 2002). Global changes that have currently occured account for an unprecedented movement of individuals across the world in search of better opportunities and conditions.

This research paper discusses the purpose of the exclusionary rule and whom it serves to protect, a background on how the rule came about and was included into the Fourth Amendment, detailed descriptions of the exceptions to the exclusionary rule, the abuse of those exceptions and how they affect government officials, and statistical data on behalf of the research done. Important landmark cases dealing with the exclusionary rule will be thoroughly described including their outcomes. Furthermore, statistics on crime rates will also be added within this research paper to give the readers an example of how the inclusion of the exclusionary rule has changed our societies in some ways. To add, I will go into detail as to why some people find the exclusionary rule to be controversial and I will conclude with my own perspective on the topic of the exclusionary rule itself and the exceptions that play an important role in it.

Imagine not being able to apply for a driver’s license; not being able to secure a job nor obtain adequate health care in a country you have always called home. Besides not having the same privileges as your peers, you live in constant fear of deportation and being separated from your loved ones. Fortunately, a temporary remedy to your worries is presented before you after years of living a deprived life. This new remedy allows you to work and obtain a social security card as well as enroll in tertiary education. Thus, eliminating your fears of being deported to a country you can barely remember. This in itself paves a way to more opportunities for you. Although you are not entitled to all

The 2011 London riots had many implications for society especially for young people; this essay seeks to analytically and critically discuss young offenders involved, using social exclusion and social justice as the main focus. This piece of work will briefly look at the historical context of social exclusion and social justice to create a platform, it will then move on to theoretical principles which offer an understanding of social exclusion and social justice. The implications of social exclusion and social justice for the young offenders involved in the 2011 London riots, such as an increased number of young people out of education, increase in youth unemployment and increase in the number of benefit recipients and the demand on the

Social exclusion and discrimination faced- As finding it's happen at every level like society, family as a disability and homeless. At

Children are naturally predisposed as a minority population as they have significantly less control over their lives due to their age, involuntary group membership (due to age), legal inability to care for themselves, and requirement to have needs and wants met by their parents/guardians. Trauma that occurs during childhood is important to resolve when it occurs because youth are at an optimum vulnerable state during this time period in their early lives. Child Action for Protection refers to the vulnerability of youth in The Vulnerable Child as a child's lack of capacity for self-protection (2010). Children have a tendency and natural naivety to being vulnerable as they do not possess certain life skills that will aid them in proper

Social fear can contribute to the marginalisation of young people and impede their ability to interact in public spaces, and when youth tries to create spaces of their own, they get told to move on marginalising them further (Copeland 2008). The media plays into this by constructing youth as dangerous and disruptive, which in turn can create policies that seek to reduce risk by excluding youth from public places (Copeland 2008; Wilson Rose & Colvin 2010). However, public spaces are important for youth because it helps them feel safe, allows them to develop their identity, to feel a sense of belonging, and provides instructions on how to behave in society (Evens 2006; Wilson Rose & Colvin 2010; Copeland 2008). Additionally, Copeland (2008)

intergenerational stress. Intergenerational stress created family conflict as children moved between their new culture in school and their family's native culture at home. However, the articles states that all refugees encounter a crisis of identity when they leave behind their communities, lifestyles, livelihoods, and ancestral places of worship. It is said that refugee teens may not have the traditional adult support on which to rely as they search for a sense of self, because adults with whom they live may be undergoing a similar search for self in their new host country. Since adults are anxious about finding jobs and housing and managing their own grief and cultural adjustment, which means they are unable to provide

Having this general knowledge, it is essential to delve more into what services are provided, as well as statistical analysis found through research. Working together a short list of articles was comprised and all were read thoroughly and analyzed. After discussing multiple social inequalities that cause health disparities, a consensus was decided on for the health treatment and access of immigrants as well as migrants seeking asylum. To better understand statistical evidence for this recent influx in both the United States and Denmark, the reason for seeking asylum must be understood. Political unrest in countries such as Syria, Russia, and Somalia may invoke a desire to flee to safer countries that better provide opportunities, ensuing basic human rights.

Given that the economic and ethnic backgrounds of many immigrant families, they have been placed at a relative disadvantage in the social hierarchies of their host societies, confronted with social stratification systems that will push them toward some opportunities for autonomy and identity and away from others (Portes and Rumbaut 2006).

Most of the problems facing today’s youth are not restricted to any one ethnic or religious group, but affect young people generally. Most discussions on youth have focussed on issues such as drug abuse, crime, violence, sexuality and poverty. In addition to these, today’s youth are afflicted by new challenges.