Prelims
Refugee Education: Integration and Acceptance of Refugees in Mainstream Society
ISBN: 978-1-78714-796-6, eISBN: 978-1-78714-795-9
ISSN: 2055-3641
Publication date: 10 September 2018
Citation
(2018), "Prelims", Sengupta, E. and Blessinger, P. (Ed.) Refugee Education: Integration and Acceptance of Refugees in Mainstream Society (Innovations in Higher Education Teaching and Learning, Vol. 11), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. i-x. https://doi.org/10.1108/S2055-364120180000011001
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2018 Emerald Publishing Limited
Half Title Page
Refugee Education: Integration and Acceptance of Refugees in Mainstream Society
Series Page
Innovations In Higher Education Teaching And Learning
Series Editor: Patrick Blessinger
Recent Volumes:
Volume 1 | Inquiry-Based Learning for Faculty and Institutional Development: A Conceptual and Practical Resource for Educators – Edited by John M. Carfora and Patrick Blessinger |
Volume 2 | Inquiry-Based Learning for the Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences: A Conceptual and Practical Resource for Educators – Edited by Patrick Blessinger and John M. Carfora |
Volume 3 | Inquiry-Based Learning for Multidisciplinary Programs: A Conceptual and Practical Resource for Educators – Edited by Patrick Blessinger and John M. Carfora |
Volume 4 | Inquiry-Based Learning for Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) Programs: A Conceptual and Practical Resource for Educators – Edited by Patrick Blessinger and John M. Carfora |
Volume 5 | University Partnerships for Community and School System Development – Edited by Barbara Cozza and Patrick Blessinger |
Volume 6 | Emerging Directions in Doctoral Education – Edited by Patrick Blessinger and Denise Stockley |
Volume 7 | University Partnerships for Academic Programs and Professional Development |
Volume 8 | University Partnerships for International Development |
Volume 9 | Engaging Dissonance |
Volume 10 | University Partnerships for Pre-Service and Teacher Development |
Title Page
Innovations in Higher Education Teaching and Learning Volume 11
Refugee Education: Integration and Acceptance of Refugees in Mainstream Society
Edited By
Enakshi Sengupta
The American University of Kurdistan, Iraq
Patrick Blessinger
St. John’s University, New York, USA
International HETL Association, New York, USA
Created in partnership with the International Higher Education Teaching and Learning Association
United Kingdom – North America – Japan India – Malaysia – China
Copyright Page
Emerald Publishing Limited
Howard House, Wagon Lane, Bingley BD16 1WA, UK
First edition 2018
Copyright © 2018 Emerald Publishing Limited
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No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without either the prior written permission of the publisher or a licence permitting restricted copying issued in the UK by The Copyright Licensing Agency and in the USA by The Copyright Clearance Center. Any opinions expressed in the chapters are those of the authors. Whilst Emerald makes every effort to ensure the quality and accuracy of its content, Emerald makes no representation implied or otherwise, as to the chapters’ suitability and application and disclaims any warranties, express or implied, to their use.
British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data
A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library
ISBN: 978-1-78714-796-6 (Print)
ISBN: 978-1-78714-795-9 (Online)
ISBN: 978-1-78743-936-8 (Epub)
ISN: 2055-3641 (Series)
Contents
List of Contributors | vii | |
Series Editor’s Introduction | ix | |
Part I The Challenges | ||
Chapter 1 Introduction to Refugee Education: Integration and Acceptance of Refugees in Mainstream Society | ||
Enakshi Sengupta and Patrick Blessinger | 3 | |
Chapter 2 Managing Trauma: A Restorative Process | ||
Frida Rundell, Alia Sheety, and Vidia Negrea | 17 | |
Chapter 3 The Non-Formal Education Practices Tackle the Challenge of Refugee Children in Israel | ||
Dolly Eliyahu-Levi and Michal Ganz-Meishar | 33 | |
Chapter 4 Refugee Healthcare Professionals, Education and Training – Reache North West as a Case Study | ||
Duncan Cross | 47 | |
Chapter 5 Reconfiguring Public Life: Refugee Education as Joint Inquiry | ||
Elenore Long and Tarnjeet Kaur Kang | 65 | |
Chapter 6 At The Borders of Italian Local Welfare. Unaccompanied Refugee Children in South Italy: Between Persistence and Changes in Politics and Policies | ||
Emanuela Chiodo | 81 | |
Chapter 7 Teaching one Another: Connecting University Students to Promote Diversity | ||
Heidi Adele Sackreiter | 93 | |
Part II Creating a Support System | ||
Chapter 8 Support for the Transition of Refugees and Victims of Torture into the Labour Market through Access to Higher Edcation | ||
Jaswant Kaur Bajwa, Sean Kidd, Sidonia Couto, Natasha Lidkea, Mulugeta Abai, Abby Jackman, and Kwame McKenzie | 109 | |
Chapter 9 Socio-Cultural Factors that Support the Successful Transition of Refugees from Middle School to College | ||
Sandy Bargainnier, Anneke McEvoy, Zarina Smith, Megan Brown, Najah Zaaeed, and Jessica Maureen Harris | 125 | |
Chapter 10 Kakuma Refugee Camp: Where Knowledge and Hope Resides | ||
Staci B. Martin, Daud I. Warsame, Christophe Bigirimana, Vestine U. Lajustine, Gerawork Teferra, Abdirahman S. Abdi and John O. Taban | 139 | |
Chapter 11 James Madison University Sowing the Seeds of CARE (Creativity and Reading Education) within the Harrisonburg Refugee Community | ||
Kara M. Kavanagh and Holly McCartney | 157 | |
Chapter 12 Supporting Children’s Development in Refugee Camps | ||
Janet Harvell and Alison Prowle | 171 | |
Chapter 13 School Leaders and Refugee Students | ||
James P. Hogue | 185 | |
Chapter 14 Using Art as a Vehicle of Hope and Understanding: Messages from Youth in the United States and Africa | ||
Noël Bezette-Flores and Karine Parker | 197 | |
Chapter 15 The Role of Colleges and Universities in Providing Support to Students from Refugee Backgrounds in the United States | ||
Vivienne Felix | 215 | |
About the Authors | 229 | |
Author Index | 241 | |
Subject Index | 251 |
List of Contributors
Mulugeta Abai | Canadian Centre for Victims of Torture, Canada |
Abdirahman S. Abdi | Jesuit Worldwide Learning: Higher Education at the Margins, Kakuma Refugee Camp, Kenya |
Jaswant Kaur Bajwa | George Brown College, Canada |
Sandy Bargainnier | State University of New York (SUNY) Oswego, USA |
Noël Bezette-Flores | Houston Community College, USA |
Christophe Bigirimana | InZone, University of Geneva, Kakuma Refugee Camp, Kenya |
Patrick Blessinger | St. John’s University and International HETL Association, USA |
Megan Brown | Syracuse City School District, USA |
Emanuela Chiodo | University of Calabria, Italy |
Sidonia Couto | Community Health Centre, Canada |
Duncan Cross | University of Bolton, UK |
Dolly Eliyahu-Levi | Levinsky College of Education, Israel |
Vivienne Felix | New York University, USA |
Michal Ganz-Meishar | Levinsky College of Education, Israel |
Jessica Maureen Harris | SUNY Oswego, USA |
Janet Harvell | University of Worcester, UK |
James P Hogue | Regent University, USA |
Abby Jackman | Canadian Centre for Victims of Torture, Canada |
Kara M. Kavanagh | James Madison University, USA |
Tarnjeet Kaur Kang | University of Illinois, USA |
Sean Kidd | University of Toronto, Canada |
Vestine U. Lajustine | InZone, University of Geneva, Kakuma Refugee Camp, Kenya |
Natasha Lidkea | George Brown College, Canada |
Elenore Long | Arizona State University, USA |
Staci B. Martin | Portland State University, USA |
Holly McCartney | James Madison University, USA |
Anneke McEvoy | State University of New York (SUNY) at Oswego, USA |
Kwame McKenzie | University of Toronto, Canada |
Vidia Negrea | International Institute for Restorative Practices, Hungary |
Karine Parker-Lemoyne | Texan-French Alliance for the Arts, USA |
Alison Prowle | University of Worcester, UK |
Frida Rundell | The International Institute for Restorative Practice, USA |
Heidi Adele Sackreiter | Augustana University, USA |
Enakshi Sengupta | The American University of Kurdistan, Iraq |
Alia Sheety | Cabrini University, Radnor, Pennsylvania, USA and Walden University, USA |
Zarina Smith | Syracuse Community Health Center/School Based Health Center, USA |
John O. Taban | Kenyatta University, Kakuma Refugee Camp, Kenya |
Gerawork Teferra | Jesuit Refugee Services, Kakuma Refugee Camp, Kenya |
Daud I. Warsame | Jesuit Worldwide Learning: Higher Education at the Margins, Kakuma Refugee Camp, Kenya |
Najah Zaaeed | Syracuse University and SUNY Oswego, USA |
Series Editor’s Introduction
Innovations In Higher Education Teaching And Learning
The purpose of this series is to publish current research and scholarship on innovative teaching and learning practices in higher education. The series is developed around the premise that teaching and learning is more effective when instructors and students are actively and meaningfully engaged in the teaching-learning process.
The main objectives of this series are to:
- (1)
present how innovative teaching and learning practices are being used in higher education institutions around the world across a wide variety of disciplines and countries;
- (2)
present the latest models, theories, concepts, paradigms, and frameworks that educators should consider when adopting, implementing, assessing, and evaluating innovative teaching and learning practices; and
- (3)
consider the implications of theory and practice on policy, strategy, and leadership.
This series will appeal to anyone in higher education who is involved in the teaching and learning process from any discipline, institutional type, or nationality. The volumes in this series will focus on a variety of authentic case studies and other empirical research that illustrates how educators from around the world are using innovative approaches to create more effective and meaningful learning environments.
Innovation teaching and learning is any approach, strategy, method, practice, or means that has been shown to improve, enhance, or transform the teaching–learning environment. Innovation involves doing things differently or in a novel way in order to improve outcomes. In short, innovation is positive change. With respect to teaching and learning, innovation is the implementation of new or improved educational practices that result in improved educational and learning outcomes. This innovation can be any positive change related to teaching, curriculum, assessment, technology, or other tools, programs, policies, or processes that leads to improved educational and learning outcomes. Innovation can occur in institutional development, program development, professional development, or learning development.
The volumes in this series will not only highlight the benefits and theoretical frameworks of such innovations through authentic case studies and other empirical research but also look at the challenges and contexts associated with implementing and assessing innovative teaching and learning practices. The volumes represent all disciplines from a wide range of national, cultural and organizational contexts. The volumes in this series will explore a wide variety of teaching and learning topics such as active learning, integrative learning, transformative learning, inquiry-based learning, problem-based learning, meaningful learning, blended learning, creative learning, experiential learning, lifelong and lifewide learning, global learning, learning assessment and analytics, student research, faculty and student learning communities, as well as other topics.
This series brings together distinguished scholars and educational practitioners from around the world to disseminate the latest knowledge on innovative teaching and learning scholarship and practices. The authors offer a range of disciplinary perspectives from different cultural contexts. This series provides a unique and valuable resource for instructors, administrators, and anyone interested in improving and transforming teaching and learning.
Patrick Blessinger
Founder, Executive Director, and Chief Research Scientist, International HETL Association
- Prelims
- Part I The Challenges
- Chapter 1 Introduction to Refugee Education: Integration and Acceptance of Refugees in Mainstream Society
- Chapter 2 Managing Trauma: A Restorative Process
- Chapter 3 The Non-Formal Education Practices Tackle the Challenge of Refugee Children in Israel
- Chapter 4 Refugee Healthcare Professionals, Education and Training – Reache North West as a Case Study
- Chapter 5 Reconfiguring Public Life: Refugee Education as Joint Inquiry
- Chapter 6 At The Borders of Italian Local Welfare. Unaccompanied Refugee Children in South Italy: Between Persistence and Changes in Politics and Policies
- Chapter 7 Teaching one Another: Connecting University Students to Promote Diversity
- Part II Creating a Support System
- Chapter 8 Support for the Transition of Refugees and Victims of Torture into the Labour Market through Access to Higher Edcation
- Chapter 9 Socio-Cultural Factors that Support the Successful Transition of Refugees from Middle School to College
- Chapter 10 Kakuma Refugee Camp: Where Knowledge and Hope Resides
- Chapter 11 James Madison University Sowing the Seeds of CARE (Creativity and Reading Education) within the Harrisonburg Refugee Community
- Chapter 12 Supporting Children’s Development in Refugee Camps
- Chapter 13 School Leaders and Refugee Students
- Chapter 14 Using Art as a Vehicle of Hope and Understanding: Messages from Youth in the United States and Africa
- Chapter 15 The Role of Colleges and Universities in Providing Support to Students from Refugee Backgrounds in the United States
- About the Authors
- Author Index
- Subject Index