8 "The several challenges of migration and education" - Miquel Andrès Essomba, Josep Guardiola, Katia Pozos and Anna Tarrés
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“The several challenges of migration and 8 education” Miquel Andrès Essomba, Josep Guardiola, Katia Pozos and Anna Tarrés 13/05/2021
Education and migration in Europe. The impact of political integration and globalization. Miquel Àngel Essomba 4
Council Directive 77/486/EEC of 25 July 1977 on the education of the children of migrant workers instrumental ◦ Children’s schooling ◦ Free tuition ◦ Host country language learning ◦ Mother tongue learning ◦ Teacher training 6
Common Basic Principles for Immigrant Integration Policy in the EU (2004) ◦ Basic knowledge of the integration host society's language, history, and institutions is indispensable to integration; enabling assimilation immigrants to acquire this basic knowledge is essential to successful integration 7
Common Basic Principles for Immigrant Integration Policy in the EU (2004) Full citizenship ◦ Efforts in education are critical to preparing immigrants, and particularly their Labour market descendants, to be more successful and more active participants in society. 8
◦ Host language and heritage language ◦ Targeted suport Green Paper - Migration & ◦ Mentoring and tutoring mobility: ◦ Partnership with parents’ associations challenges and ◦ Pres-school education opportunities for ◦ Second chance educaton EU education (2008) ◦ Adult education ◦ Integration ◦ Intercultural education 9
Council ◦ Anti-discrimination strategies conclusions of ◦ Permeability of education pathways 26 November ◦ Quality of provision 2009 on the ◦ Individual suport education of children with a ◦ Curriculum relevance migrant ◦ Teachers’ adaptation background ◦ Community approach 10
From 2011 on... 11
◦ Educational support to newly arrived migrant children ◦ Promoting multilingualism among immigrants A Clear ◦ Vocational education and training to counter Agenda for social exclusion Migrant ◦ School concentration Education in ◦ The face of diversity: How to increase the Europe representation of people with a migrant 2015 background in education ◦ Teacher training and professional capacity ◦ Mentoring in education 12
◦ Refugee education ◦ Digitalisation after covid-19 New ◦ Roma education challenges ◦ Youth skills comming... ◦ New EU Integration processes ◦ Euro-mediterranean borders 13
Immigration policies (Spain/Catalonia) University: research and activism From multiculturalism to Anti-racism Josep Guardiola Salinas 14
Some facts about immigration Spain Catalonia 15
Some facts about immigration According to the UN, 6,104,203 immigrants live in Spain, which represents 12.9% of the Spanish population. The foreign population resident in Spain Catalonia is 1,260,619 people on 1 January 2020 and represents 16.2% of the Catalan population. Catalonia 16
Immigration policies: From control to integration 17
Spain/ Catalonia Citizenship and Migration Plan. Catalonia 18
From research to action! Our expertise on immigration
Some Challenges for Catalonia
Interculturalism VS Anti-Racism 21
School trajectories of immigrant teenagers Newly arrived migrant students (NAMS) and school engagement in disadvantaged contexts in Catalonia. The role of out school Anna Tarrés 22
“The most vulnerable immigrants from an educational point of view are those who arrive late in age; they cannot speak the language of the host country; and come from a country where the education system is of low quality” (OECD, 2012) 23
Which elements come together to facilitate the NAMS’s continuation of studies in economically vulnerable contexts? 24
Organized in 3 focus Which ◦ Focus on class, gender & migratory status - elements come intersectional elements. together to facilitate ◦ Focus on the interrelationship inside / outside the NAMS’s classroom - School engagement (Frederiks, continuation of Blumenfeld & Paris, 2004) and institutional studies in habitus (Bourdieu; Reay, 1998) economically vulnerable contexts? ◦ Focus on the treatment of subjectivity - Life course studies (Clausen, 1998) School trajectories of immigrant teens. Anna Tarrés, UAB Concepts: Equity; School engagement & Educability 25
WORK STAGE 3: WORK STAGE 1: Qualitative 2017-2019 2015-2016 Longitudinal Retrospective methodology interviews (20 Fieldwork interviews (10 and research NAMS) NAMS) techniques School trajectories of immigrant teens. Anna Tarrés, UAB WORK STAGE 2: 2016-2017 Ethnography (3 High schools) 26
Female educational trajectories Case 1: Case 2: Case 3: The study of Badra, the Aixa, Badia, the the life’s progression progression as progression course. despite the the only despite the rejection: activity identity crisis: Contributions allowed: from observed "At first it was "You're like if trajectories suffocating" "I just went to you stay on a the Casal*” bridge" School trajectories of immigrant teens. Anna Tarrés, UAB * An extracurricular activity that mixes educative support and leisure.
Female educational trajectories The study of the life’s course. Case 1: Contributions from observed Badra trajectories School trajectories of immigrant teens. Anna Tarrés, UAB
Male educational trajectories Case 4: Case 5: Case 6: The study of Ranjit, the Moha, the Abdul, the the life’s progression in progression to progression course. labor overcome despite the unwanted multiple Contributions socialization: occupations: interruptions: from observed "I wanted to trajectories have my own ”I study to have "Surviving, you company from a good job“ know?" School trajectories of immigrant teens. Anna Tarrés, UAB the beginning"
Male educational trajectories The study of the life’s course. Case 4: Contributions from observed Abdul trajectories School trajectories of immigrant teens. Anna Tarrés, UAB
“ The story and graphic representation of the studied trajectories show the contradictions and dilemmas that NAMS develop in their encounter with the new society and in relation to the social variables of social class, gender, cultural origin and migratory status. School trajectories of immigrant teens. Anna Tarrés, UAB
“ Trajectory study shows the importance of educational organizations, inside and outside school environment, as channels of expectations, guidance, practical and emotional support, in connection with the importance of educational engagement. School trajectories of immigrant teens. Anna Tarrés, UAB
“ So which elements come together to facilitate NAMS studies in economically vulnerable contexts? A non-discriminatory environment Educational opportunities & Community suport ICTs autonomous use Thanks! School trajectories of immigrant teens. Anna Tarrés, UAB
University trajectories of immigrant university professionals, from own experience (storytelling) Katia Pozos P. 34
WHY DO PEOPLE MIGRATE? 35
Please… WHY? Go to www.menti.com and use the code 2639 0699 36 Live results: https://www.mentimeter.com/s/0c5a3b7dcd0f4d36acdec1ed2711022a/84448fd200ef
WHY? 37 Live results: https://www.mentimeter.com/s/0c5a3b7dcd0f4d36acdec1ed2711022a/84448fd200ef
WHY? 38 Live results: https://www.mentimeter.com/s/0c5a3b7dcd0f4d36acdec1ed2711022a/84448fd200ef
WHY DID I…? PUSH FACTORS: Voluntarily… ✓ To pursue a better education (Get a PhD degree) ✓ To have a better live quality. ✓ To live in a country with less violence and corruption. ✓ To avoid specially gender discrimination and sexism in daily life and professional life. ✓ To expand the boundaries of my knowledge and experience in order to help others through education and research. 39 Live results: https://www.mentimeter.com/s/0c5a3b7dcd0f4d36acdec1ed2711022a/84448fd200ef
WHY DID I…? PULL FACTORS: ✓ Study opportunities in Europe. ✓ A full scholarship that allowed me to pay for my studies and live in Spain ✓ A better life in more advanced countries (EU). ✓ Immersion and direct contact with different teachers, researchers and experts in education and social pedagogy. ✓ …. 40 Live results: https://www.mentimeter.com/s/0c5a3b7dcd0f4d36acdec1ed2711022a/84448fd200ef
The ideal of studying and living in Europe! 41
…to Barcelona From Mexico City 42
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Once in Barcelona… 47
But my real dream… 48
…was to arrive at the University 49
Having my firsts experiences in teaching, research and social action… 50
Research… Reflection…. Action!!! 51
Research… Reflection…. Action!!! 52
And of course my PhD Thesis!!!! 53
I have learnt, from my own experience that… https://en.unesco.org/gem-report/report/2019/migration 54
My integration process… But the integration process was not heaven in earth always, even if you are a “Highly Educated Migrant…” 55
My integration process… Before During Now PHYSICAL & EMOTIONAL HEALTH MOTIVATION SEXUAL HARASSMENT Nationality: LEARNING right to vote 2020… STRENGTH Long-term residence ATTITUDE CONVICTION application Student RESILIENCE Visa Marriage: stops 2005 DOUBTS expulsion, as FEAR Expulsion family member Student order 2019 of EU citizen !!! Visa 2010 / Work permit only as researcher 2005 – 2019: 14 years to achieve legal status / Nationality !!! 56
Before closing, some interesting facts… https://refugeesmigrants.un.org/infographics 57
Before closing, some interesting facts… 58
Before closing, some interesting facts… 59
THANKS! 60
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