Both Berlin and the European Union are transformed by global migration trends that are creating extraordinary ethnic diversity. Social inclusion is now one of the top priorities of the EU's URBAN II program. Berlin's Social Cities/Neighborhood Management program stands at the vortex of joint EU, German and city-state efforts to achieve social inclusion in low-income, ethnically diverse communities. This article assesses the impact of Social Cities/Neighborhood Management on inclusion for Berlin's large Turkish minority in two immigrant neighborhoods. It focuses particularly on the level of incorporation of Turkish nonprofit organizations into Neighborhood Management decision making. Finally, the article asks what role ethnic nonprofits should play in community revitalization, and whether social inclusion can be achieved where their role is diminished.
Search Results
Janice Bockmeyer
In German Politics and Society
- Published (Print):
- 01 Dec 2006
- Article Type:
- Research Article
- Pages:
- 49–76
City Sterilization and Poverty Management
Examining a Mobility Hub in the “Redevelopment and Enhancement” of Downtown Tallahassee
Christopher M. McLeod, Matthew I. Horner, Matthew G. Hawzen, and Mark DiDonato
fact that lies at the centre of constellations of power, the creation of identities and the micro-geographies of everyday life.” 10 We use the mobilities paradigm to conceptualize social inclusion as the ability to connect in beneficial ways and then
Kylie Message, Masaaki Morishita, Conal McCarthy, and Lee Davidson
, Dhaka, Suzhou, and Dubai, the soft power of museums is linked with economic impact, intercultural understanding, contextual intelligence, social inclusion, and decolonization, among other contributions that cultural institutions might make. Together they
Steamships to Suffragettes
A Case Study of Interpretative Museology, Public Engagement, and Digital Development
Nicolas Bigourdan, Kevin Edwards, and Michael McCarthy
.1002/j.1834-4453.2009.tb00071.x Sandell , Richard . 2003 . “ Social Inclusion, the Museum and the Dynamics of Sectoral Change .” Museum and Society 1 : 45 – 62 . Simon , Katie M. , Angelia M. Payne , Keenan Cole , Christopher S. Smallwood
Heidi Morrison, James S. Finley, Daniel Owen Spence, Aaron Hatley, Rachael Squire, Michael Ra-shon Hall, Stéphanie Vincent-Geslin, Sibo Chen, Tawny Andersen, and Stéphanie Ponsavady
, various epistemological frames increasingly condition human mobility and generate new forms of social inclusion and exclusion. Such knowledge-induced immobility is particularly visible among dual nationals, new immigrants, and temporary workers, as
Democratizing the Digital Collection
New Players and New Pedagogies in Three-Dimensional Cultural Heritage
Jane-Heloise Nancarrow
the ubiquity of digital heritage, as well as the objects themselves that may not ever be available for public display in a conventional setting. Three-dimensional modeling also presents the potential for wider social inclusion in heritage. 3-D displays
From the Auto-mobile to the Driven Subject?
Discursive Assertions of Mobility Futures
Katharina Manderscheid
, ownership, and user characteristics. The Google car concept consists of small, fully automated vehicles for urban environments with trip distances and durations limited by battery capacity. Based on the way it is promoted, the Google car aims at social
A Spectre Haunting Europe
Angela Merkel and the Challenges of Far-Right Populism
Joyce Marie Mushaben
a co-equal legislative body, enjoying democratic legitimacy and a forty-year record of upholding “citizen rights,” the Europhobes hope to use it to rollback policies warranting equal treatment and social inclusion across the continent. They are
The District Leadership Cadre of the Stasi
Who Were These Men and Why Did They Not Crush Mass Protest in 1989?
Uwe Krähnke, Anja Zschirpe, Philipp Reimann, and Scott Stock Gissendanner
, most especially the aspects of social inclusion and control. Goffman’s concept was used by Lewis Coser and Rose Laub Coser, who were interested in the sociopsychological incentive structures of such organizations, which they called “greedy institutions
Katrin Sieg
Albania—says little about the demographics of a country or its commitment to social inclusion. Rather, it points to the way in which blackness in European popular culture has become a signifier of cultural hipness, and thus certifies a modern image of the
In German Politics and Society
- Published (Print):
- 01 Dec 2017
- Article Type:
- Research Article
- Pages:
- 22–45