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4 results

  • From dependence to conviviality: unaccompanied youth and host communities at the Zimbabwean–South African borderland

  • Noa Levy
  • Journal:
    The Journal of Modern African Studies / Volume 60 / Issue 2 / June 2022
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    01 June 2022, pp. 175-195
    Print publication:
    June 2022
    • Article
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  • Unaccompanied child and youth migrants negotiate with local host communities in their attempts to find a place to belong to, yet research has generally neglected their participation in the making of relationships with the people around them. Providing a perspective of the longue durée, the Zimbabwean–South African borderland teaches us that time is critical in young migrants’ ability to negotiate their positioning and actively shape relationships with host communities, based on mutual interest. While at the beginning of their stay, unaccompanied children and youth were at the mercy of others, time enabled them to accumulate knowledge and develop skills that were in demand, shifting their place in society and setting the ground for conviviality.

  • 507 U.S. 292Supreme Court of the United States

  • from Part IV - Intimate Choice and Autonomy
  • Edited by Bennett Capers, Devon W. Carbado, R. A. Lenhardt, Angela Onwuachi-Willig
  • Book:
    Critical Race Judgments
    Published online:
    22 April 2022
    Print publication:
    21 April 2022, pp 472-484

  • Summary

    Argued October 13, 1992.Decided March 23, 1993.

    CHACÓN, J. delivered the opinion of the Court.1

    This case concerns the liberty interests of children who are being detained by the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS or “the Service”) pursuant to 8 C.F.R. § 242.24 (1988). These children pose no risk of flight and no threat of harm to themselves or to others. Responsible adults are available to receive and care for them. But because they are not citizens and have no legal guardians who can claim them, they are currently being detained, often in troubling conditions, while the government determines whether they are to be deported.

  • Separated After a Disaster: Trust and Privacy Issues in Sharing Children’s Personal Information

  • Rachel L. Charney, Terri Rebmann, Flavio Esposito, Kristin Schmid, Sarita Chung
  • Journal:
    Disaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness / Volume 13 / Issue 5-6 / December 2019
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    19 June 2019, pp. 974-981
  • Background:

    After disasters, unaccompanied children may present to an emergency department requiring reunification. An effective reunification system depends on the willingness of guardians to utilize it.

    Objective:

    Assess guardian willingness to share children’s personal information for reunification purposes after a disaster, perceived concerns and beliefs, and trust in reunification agencies.

    Methods:

    Guardians of children presenting to 2 pediatric emergency departments were approached to participate in a survey-based study. Willingness to share their children’s personal information was scored on a scale of 1 to 19 (1 point per item). Perceived concerns about and importance of sharing information, level of trust in reunification agencies, and guardian demographics were collected. Chi-square was used to compare trust and attitudes/beliefs. Multivariate linear regression was used to determine factors associated with willingness to share information.

    Results:

    A total of 363 surveys were completed (response rate, 80%). Most guardians (95.6%) were willing to share at least some information (mean, 16 items; range, 1-19). Half were concerned about protection (55.4%) or abuse (52.3%) of their child’s information. Hospitals were trusted more than other reunification agencies (P < .001). Perception of reunification importance was associated with willingness to share (P < .001).

    Conclusions:

    Guardians are willing to share their children’s information to facilitate reunification after disasters, but have privacy concerns.

  • British Red Cross response to young migrants in Calais, France

  • Debbie Busler
  • Journal:
    International Review of the Red Cross / Volume 99 / Issue 904 / April 2017
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    22 March 2018, pp. 43-51
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  • In 2016, thousands of young migrants were stranded in Calais, France, in the “Jungle” refugee camp. This paper aims to provide an overview of the British Red Cross's response and of how the organization engaged in numerous activities to secure their safety, culminating in a transfer of children to the United Kingdom.