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IMMIGRANT STUDENTS (2) answer(s).
 
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ID:   151146


Opposing Gazes: racism and Xenophobia in South African schools / Vandeyar, Saloshna ; Vandeyar, Thirusellvan   Journal Article
Saloshna Vandeyar, Thirusellvan Vandeyar Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract Utilising a qualitative case study approach, this research study set out to understand discrimination experienced by immigrant students in their interactions with South African students and the prejudice immigrant students expressed against Black South African students. Findings reveal that the discrimination experienced by immigrant students could be clustered into four broad themes, namely categorisations and prototypes; practised stereotypes; academic and social exclusion; and work ethic. Furthermore, statements immigrant students make about South African students seem to fall into two broad categories, namely lack of value for moral integrity and lack of value for education. Educating students to value human dignity and to view each other as cosmopolitan citizens of the world could be a way to ensure social cohesion and harmony of future generations to come.
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2
ID:   174581


Teachers as street level bureaucrats and their role as cultural mediators in the integration of immigrants:: the Israeli case / Binhas, Adi   Journal Article
Binhas, Adi Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract Schools, as public institutions cope with the challenge of immigrant absorption. Lipsky’s theory of street-level bureaucrats argues that civil servants at the end of the hierarchy are the most significant in implementing policy. This article examined the conditions that lead teachers to become street-level bureaucrats and cultural mediators, and how they influence student immigration policy. The qualitative study included interviews with 25 teachers of immigrants and found four conditions under which teachers positively influence policy on the ground. As they play significant roles in immigrants’ lives, investment in appropriate training for teachers of immigrants is recommended.
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