Spelling suggestions: "subject:"egregation,"" "subject:"degregation,""
11 |
Socialisation i förortens skolor : Pedagogers erfarenheter kring arbetet med elever på skolor i socioekonomiskt och etniskt segregerade områden / Socialization in suburban schools : Educators experiences of working with pupils at schools in socioeconomically and ethnically segregated neighbourhoods.Götesson, Rickard, Frostfeldt, Nils January 2016 (has links)
Syftet med studien var att belysa pedagogers upplevelser av hur man på skolor i socioekonomiskt och etniskt segregerade områden arbetar för att få alla elever att klara kunskapsmålen, liksom vad som anses vara de största utmaningarna. Sex stycken semistrukturerade intervjuer har genomförts på två olika skolor i socioekonomiskt och etniskt segregerade områden. Studien är kvalitativ och intervjuerna har tolkats utifrån en hermeneutisk forskningstradition. Två teoretiska utgångspunkter har legat till grund för analysen: Socialisation samt utveckling och lärande. Resultatet visar att skolorna arbetar mycket individanpassat med de mest utsatta eleverna och att de genom olika insatser strävar mot en god skolmiljö, goda relationer, trygghet, få eleverna att känna sig delaktiga och bli mer intresserade av skolan. Den största utmaningen pedagogerna upplever på skolorna är språket. Den låga språkutvecklingen hos eleverna tycks snarare bero på områdesstrukturen än på en ovilja att lära sig. Skolorna lägger därför mycket resurser på svenska som andraspråkslärare och studievägledare.
|
12 |
Urban Racial Segregation Measures ComparisonDjonie, Jamil 2009 December 1900 (has links)
Urban racial segregation has been a problem to many U.S. cities. Many
researchers have interested on the urban segregation issues since long time ago. To
understand and plan a better community, urban planners needs to know how to measure
the segregation and interpret the results. However, over the past several decades, many
scientists have proposed many types of urban segregation measures. Although a few of
them are commonly used nowadays, this doesn?t mean the other measures are not
appropriate. Disregarding the fact that some of the measures are mostly used or easily
calculated this paper attempts to gather many of the proposed and the most discussed
measures for comparison.
The results of the comparison were categorized in one group measure, two group
measure, and multi group measure. They are also divided in to the five dimensions of
segregation such as the evenness, exposure, concentration, clustering, and centralization.
Two U.S. metropolitan cities that are different in racial proportion, Houston, TX and
Philadelphia, PA, were selected for the comparison. All the selected measures are
evaluated in several criteria such as the scale, level of measures, data required, level of
complexity, and tendencies of using different census data.
|
13 |
SOME SEGREGATION EFFECTS IN DIRECTIONAL SOLIDIFICATION.Wang, Wen-Chang Scott. January 1983 (has links)
No description available.
|
14 |
Pass control and resistance, Cape Town 1939-1965Muthien, Yvonne January 1989 (has links)
No description available.
|
15 |
The extracellular matrix of normal and neoplastic tissuesArdenne, A. J. d' January 1986 (has links)
No description available.
|
16 |
Little Rock CrisisJeffery, Gretchen M. 08 1900 (has links)
This thesis explores the events and repercussions surrounding the desegregation of schools in Arkansas, including an analysis of the Little Rock incident.
|
17 |
Three essays on occupational segregation : women and men in the labor forceAmott, Teresa L. January 1979 (has links)
Thesis (PhD) — Boston College, 1979. / Submitted to: Boston College. Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. / Discipline: Economics.
|
18 |
A strategy for racial desegregation in the Methodist ChurchWogaman, John Philip January 1960 (has links)
Thesis (Ph.D.)--Boston University. / Problem. The problem of the dissertation is to determine the most effective strategic
approaches to achieving the racial desegregation of The Methodist Church. The problem is posed by the fact that The Methodist Church, both on its local church and connectional levels, is deeply involved in the practice of racial segregation despite its frequently reiterated stand of opposition to all racial discrimination and segregation. It is hypothesized that desegregation can be achieved in The Methodist Church through planned strategy.
In determining the effectiveness of strategies leading toward desegregation, it is assumed that they must be consistent with (1) the appropriate Methodist goal of a fellowship which is racially inclusive, (2) appropriate ethical presuppositions, (3) relevant principles and findings which have been contributed by the social sciences, (4) limitations and possibilities inherent in the institutional structures of The Methodist Church, and (5) limitations and possibilities suggested by the relationships between The Methodist Church and the wider community and culture of which it is a part. [truncated]
|
19 |
The formation of friendships and social mixing in a multiracial neighbourhood in the south of Johannesburg.Jewan, Rupti 04 March 2009 (has links)
The transition of neighbourhoods in post apartheid South Africa has not received
adequate attention. Mondeor, a previously White populated suburb in the South of
Johannesburg has been identified as progressively diverse in respect of racially diverse
neighbourhoods in the aftermath of Apartheid. By focusing on this suburb, the current
study investigated whether increased contact with members from different race groups in
a residential neighbourhood promotes the formation of inter-racial friendships and social
mixing. In addition, it explored whether there were particular associations which
promoted interracial friendships or social mixing. Finally, the different types of contact
occurring within the suburb were explored. In order to address the above questions the
study followed a Qualitative Cross Sectional design. Data for the study was attained
through in-depth interviews from twenty residents of Mondeor. The sample was further
divided into five participants from each of the four major race groups prevalent in South
Africa( African Black, White, and Indian and so-called Coloured). The results from this
study found that racial proximity facilitated for much social mixing and a few friendship
formations. Closer examination found that there was a reluctance to mix in the suburb
however religious and educational institutions as well as recreational facilities in the
neighbourhood promoted some integration in the area. In conclusion, the area was
racially diverse however not significantly integrated.
|
20 |
Betydelsen av närmiljöns definition : En sambandsanalys av befolkningssammansättning, valdeltagande och röstande på demokraterna i New YorkAndersson, Stina-Kajsa January 2013 (has links)
No description available.
|
Page generated in 0.088 seconds