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Institutional disrespectSouth Sudane...

Losoncz, Ibolya.

Institutional disrespectSouth Sudanese experiences of the structural marginalisation of refugee migrants in Australia /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Institutional disrespectby Ibolya Losoncz.
Reminder of title:	South Sudanese experiences of the structural marginalisation of refugee migrants in Australia /
Author:	Losoncz, Ibolya.
Published:	Singapore :Springer Singapore :2019.
Description:	viii, 155 p. :digital ;22 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	South SudaneseSocial conditions.Australia
Subject:	South SudanPolitics and government21st century.
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-13-7717-4
ISBN:	9789811377174$q(electronic bk.)

Institutional disrespectSouth Sudanese experiences of the structural marginalisation of refugee migrants in Australia /
Losoncz, Ibolya.

Institutional disrespectSouth Sudanese experiences of the structural marginalisation of refugee migrants in Australia /[electronic resource] :by Ibolya Losoncz. - Singapore :Springer Singapore :2019. - viii, 155 p. :digital ;22 cm.

Chapter 1 Introduction -- Chapter 2 From South Sudan to Australia -- Chapter 3 Methodology -- Chapter 4 Conceptualising respect and institutional disrespect in the refugee migration context -- Chapter 5 Goals without means - the economic exclusion of refugee migrants -- Chapter 6 'They are destroying us' - family conflict and institutional intervention -- Chapter 7 Disrespect at the hands of the government -- Chapter 8 Responses to institutional disrespect -- Chapter 9 Conclusion.

This book is about the institutional disrespect experienced by refugee immigrants at the hands of the state and its institutions. The desire to be treated respectfully is not felt only by refugees, but they are a much higher risk of not receiving it. Using a case study of recently settled South Sudanese Australians, the author uncovers the social realities of their marginalisation and examines how blocked pathways to cultivate collective and self-identities can lead to a breakdown of social bonds between immigrants and social institutions. Institutional Disrespect invites us to take a fresh look at whose responsibility it is to address the disrespect felt by immigrants and other marginalised groups, and argues that when disrespect is systemic in governance arrangements, or comes in the forms of injustice and institutional mistreatment, the responsibility lies not with individuals but with the state, its institutions and its appointed bureaucrats.

ISBN: 9789811377174$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-981-13-7717-4doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

848567
South Sudanese
--Social conditions.--AustraliaSubjects--Geographical Terms:

623976
South Sudan
--Politics and government--21st century.

LC Class. No.: DU122.A35 / L67 2019

Dewey Class. No.: 304.8940629

Institutional disrespectSouth Sudanese experiences of the structural marginalisation of refugee migrants in Australia /
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505 0 $a Chapter 1 Introduction -- Chapter 2 From South Sudan to Australia -- Chapter 3 Methodology -- Chapter 4 Conceptualising respect and institutional disrespect in the refugee migration context -- Chapter 5 Goals without means - the economic exclusion of refugee migrants -- Chapter 6 'They are destroying us' - family conflict and institutional intervention -- Chapter 7 Disrespect at the hands of the government -- Chapter 8 Responses to institutional disrespect -- Chapter 9 Conclusion.
520 $a This book is about the institutional disrespect experienced by refugee immigrants at the hands of the state and its institutions. The desire to be treated respectfully is not felt only by refugees, but they are a much higher risk of not receiving it. Using a case study of recently settled South Sudanese Australians, the author uncovers the social realities of their marginalisation and examines how blocked pathways to cultivate collective and self-identities can lead to a breakdown of social bonds between immigrants and social institutions. Institutional Disrespect invites us to take a fresh look at whose responsibility it is to address the disrespect felt by immigrants and other marginalised groups, and argues that when disrespect is systemic in governance arrangements, or comes in the forms of injustice and institutional mistreatment, the responsibility lies not with individuals but with the state, its institutions and its appointed bureaucrats.
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