How to combine Integration and Diversities ? The Challenge of a European Union Multicultural Citizenship. by Marco Martiniello FNRS and CEDEM-ULg.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Public policy and religious diversity: lessons from place of worship development.
Advertisements

European Citizenship Claire Wallace European Societies (2)
GeMIC by numbers 8 countries 3 concepts 3 methodological approaches 3 phases 6 thematic areas.
INTER-ACTION: CANADA’S NEW MULTICULTURALISM GRANTS AND CONTRIBUTIONS PROGRAM.
Dipartimento di Teorie e Metodi delle Scienze Umane e Sociali Sezione di Scienze Pedagogiche e Filosofiche Laboratorio interdisciplinare di Studi e Ricerche.
Importance of inclusion of immigrants in civic and societal life of hosting EU countries.
The EU Framework on Non- Discrimination Mainstreaming and the Guidance of the Commission 12 February 2015 George Markopouliotis Head of the European Commission.
People and Politics Political Culture.
Multilingualism in teaching Mobile learning Community learning
The EU Constitution - a more social Europe? Kathleen Spencer Chapman, 26 th October 2004.
Equality and non-discrimination in an enlarged EU Green Paper.
CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION IN FINLAND
Cultural identity and multicultural claim-making in the UK and Germany Research project under supervision of Prof. F. Anthias Dr. T. Miller Author: Jana.
EUA Convention of European Higher Education Institutions Graz, May 2003 CONVENTION OF HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS GRAZ May 2003.
Language, Ethnicity, and the State: Minority Languages in the EU Ch8: “Old” and “New” Lesser-Used Languages of Europe: Common Cause? By Tom Cheesman.
Citizenship Dr.SarammaMathew. legal status rights participation.
‘Getting Hands Dirty for the Sake of Allah’ Active Social Citizenship Amongst Professional Muslim Londoners Katholieke Universiteit Leuven Centrum voor.
Co-funded by the PROGRESS Programme of the European Union Equinet AGM EU priorities on equality and non-discrimination and the contribution of equality.
Borders of Inclusion and Exclusion1 The European Union and Borders of Inclusion and Exclusion James W. Scott Leibniz-Institute for Regional Development.
Integration in Germany Özcan Mutlu, MdA. Migration  In a globalizing world, cross-border mobility and migration are an integral element of modern societies.
EU joining the ECHR New opportunities under two legal systems EQUINET HIGH-LEVEL LEGAL SEMINAR Brussels, 1 – 2 July 2010 Dr. Mario OETHEIMER EU Agency.
1 Some Challenges to Policy Formulation Regarding Migrant Integration Seminar on Migrant Integration in Receiving Countries San Jose, June, 2005.
Citizenship of the Union and immigration issues. The notion of citizenship (national citizenship) D. Chalmers : « legally enforceable rights, loyalty,
Active citizens? Presentation by the Vienna team: Claire Wallace, Georg Datler and Reingard Spannring Youth, Citizenship & European Identities European.
Managing cultural diversity: the Canadian experience
Legal Instruments to Promote and Protect Linguistic Rights.
Conference on Active European Citizenship European Project « Dialogue with the EU – The Voices of the Citizens » Athens, 19 February 2010 Céline Simonin,
WOMEN IN POLITICS ROMANIA Intercultural Institute Timisoara.
1 Prague, 26 February 2009 Ministerial conference “ Strengthening EU competitiveness – potential of migrants on the labour market” Towards a single European.
Update of EU disability strategy Javier Güemes Improving the integration of people with disabilities/ Sofia/ October 2006.
1 The White Paper on “Intercultural Dialogue” Christian International Organisations at the Council of Europe November 2009 Intercultural Dialogue The Council.
7 th European Feminist Research Conference Utrecht, 4-7 June 2009 GEMIC: A project on Gender, Migration and Intercultural Interactions in the Mediterranean.
South Africa United Nations Development Programme South Africa Global Human Development Report 2004 Cultural Liberty in Today’s Diverse World.
For use with Keeping the Republic. Copyright © 2006 by CQ Press. American Citizens and Political Culture Chapter 2.
American Citizens and Political Culture Chapter 2.
Citizenship EQ: How is thoughtful and effective civic life characterized?
Unit 6 Class 10.  People define their identities in many ways, such as by gender, age, and ethnic, racial, religious, or other affiliations. Many individuals.
Exchange of Best Practices on the Integration of Third Country Nationals June Brussels Organized by SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY FOR SΟCIAL COHESION & DEVELOPMENT.
T he Istanbul Principles and the International Framework Geneva, Switzerland June 2013.
What is it the European Youth Forum? What do we do?
Intercultural Dialogue and the European Higher Education Area The People’s Friendship University Sochi, May 2010.
European Citizenship & Multiculturalism European citizenship? What is Multiculturalism? The connection between those?
Ethnic groups An ethnic group is a human population whose members identify with each other, usually on the basis of a presumed common genealogy or ancestry.
Towards a European Citizenship and the Information Society Reflections from other CONNECT projects.
Social Integration and Shared Citizenship in Canada Immigrant Integration in a Multination / Multilevel State Keith Banting Queen’s University CÉRIUM Annual.
Ch. 7 Multicultural Education
John England Deputy Director Social Services, Leeds City Council Barcelona 2 – 3 February 2006 Hearing on Immigration and Integration: Co-operation between.
The New Challenge of the European Union Innovations in the development of civil society in CEE and EU policy initiatives.
1 The Lisbon Treaty. 2 Since the beginning of the 90’s the EU has been faced with a dual challenge: receiving new Member States and enhancing the efficiency.
Starting Line: reflections on the campaign for a European directive? Patrick Yu Executive Director of NICEM Former Chair of Starting Line.
Equality Body Strategies: The Equinet Perspective on the Ground of Religion and Belief By Niall Crowley.
“Europe for citizens” Programme ( ). 2 Instruments of DG EAC to encourage the active European citizenship  Programme “Europe for citizens” ( )
What does the European citizenship entail? Citizenship is about coexisting, stating your opinion, listening to one another, respecting one’s opinion,
Public Sector Duty: Putting Equality and Human Rights at the Heart of the National Drugs Strategy NIALL CROWLEY.
Advocating for public health at EU level Anne Hoel and Lara Garrido-Herrero European Public Health Alliance Moscow, 28th November 2006.
Mobilizing LGBTI Communities to lead sustainable change Patricia Prendiville Equality Works.
*Identity is ‘revealed by social practices as well as by political attitudes, shaped by social and geographical structures and national context. (Jeffrey.
Maurizio Ambrosini, università di Milano, Integration versus Multiculturalism: An outdated dichotomy.
DEMOCRATIC BELIEFS AND VALUES
Customised training: Controversial issues and post-16 citizenship.
American Citizens and Political Culture Chapter 1.
The Rights of Canadian Citizens. What is a right? A legal or natural entitlement to have something or to do something without interference from others.
KEVÄT NOUSIAINEN NEW FOUNDATIONS OF LABOUR LAW STOCKHOLM MAY 2016 NON-DISCRIMINATION AND EQUAL TREATMENT: FAIRNESS?
Why have we forgotten educating about peace?
Multicultural Policies: France
Rights of Migrants in a Multicultural Society
Cultural Diversity: Assimilation or Integration?
COEXISTENCE INTERNATIONAL
To what extent should I embrace a national identity?
On THE MOVE IN EUROPE –TOWARDS A DEMOCRATIC, MULTICULTURAL EUROPE
Presentation transcript:

How to combine Integration and Diversities ? The Challenge of a European Union Multicultural Citizenship. by Marco Martiniello FNRS and CEDEM-ULg

Preliminary Remarks: l Anti-multiculturalism backlash and the neo- assimilationist political and policy agenda: “We are all anti-multiculturalist now !” l The rise of the diversity discourse and of the “interculturalist” discourse l A contradiction ?

Preliminary Remarks: features of anti-multiculturalism l Focus on Islam and Muslims l Obligations precede rights l Retreat from the state l A selective immigration policy l A European debate on “integration” of newcomers l A RESPONSE TO ANTI-MULTI.

5 PARTS: 1. The context: the diversification of EU diversity – EU “super diversity” 2. The issue: integration and diversities in the EU 3. Do we need a EU abstract model of “diversity management”? 4.Towards a multicultural citizenship of the European Union? l 5. Conclusion

PART 1 – The context: the diversification of EU diversity- EU “super diversity” l A wide variety of identities l A process of diversification of diversity

The sources the diversification of EU diversity: l Enlargements l Sub-national political mobilization l Immigration: diversification of patterns, “feminization” l Gypsy - Roma populations l Jewish communities

Social and economic diversity: l A European permanent underclass ? l New configurations of inequality within mainstream society

Other dimensions of diversity: l Political diversity l The Gender Dimension of Diversity l Sexual Orientation

PART 2 - The Issue How can the EU combine the search for a more united and integrated social and political space while at the same time recognizing the various dimensions of its diversity and fostering more social and economic equality ?

PART 3 - Do we need a EU Model of Diversity Management ? - various national narratives of citizenship, Integration and Multiculturalism - A dimension of national sovereignty - The debates focuses on the position of immigrants and their offspring - However, the debate concerns the whole society - Priority to a pragmatic approach

PART 4 - Towards a Multicultural Citizenship of the EU?: 5 points l Cultural Diversity and Social Justice l Equal basic Rights and Duties l The symbolic Recognition of Diversity l Integration, Diversity and Public Policies l The Issue of Political Representation

Cultural Diversity and Social Justice l Combining issues related to cultural diversity and issues related to Social Justice l More social and economic equality brings more open ethno-cultural identities

Equal Basic Rights and Duties l The supporting Pillar of EU multicultural citizenship l Extension of EU cit to all legal third- countries residents

Equal Basic Rights and Duties l Respecting core values ?: –Democracy and democratic procedures –Gender Equality –Rights of the human person and respect of her physical and psychological integrity –The principle of non-discrimination –Respect for diversity (cultural, religious, etc.)

The Symbolic Recognition of Diversity l Europe can not be defined by its Judeo- Christian heritage only. l Recognizing diversity without rigidifying ethnic, racial and religious boundaries l The recognition is mutual l Role of Arts and cultural institutions

Integration, Diversity and Public Policies (1) l The case for State and EU interventions No miraculous “ model ” to import l Constitutional solutions ? l Flexibility l Daily ‘savoir-faire’

Integration, Diversity and Public Policies (2) l Financial support of associations engaged in the promotion of multicultural dialogue l Strong anti-discrimination and anti-racist legislations and policies

Integration, Diversity and Public Policies (3) l Opening up public education to cultural diversity –Promoting multilingualism –More diverse curricula

Integration, Diversity and Public Policies (4) l Accommodation of religious diversity: –Not only Islam –Equal treatment of all religions and non- religious beliefs

Integration, Diversity and Public Policies (5) l Access to Citizenship: –Liberalizing access for permanent residents –Double Citizenship ? –Direct access to EU citizenship ?

Integration, Diversity and Public Policies (6) l Political Participation and Representation –Local voting and eligibility Rights –Forms of Consultation –Elected political institutions should reflect the sociological diversity. The case for Affirmative Action ?

PART 5 - CONCLUSION l A united and integrated democratic EU can only be diverse and multicultural “multicultural citizenship supposes the constitution of a citizenry made of active citizens who share the same rights and duties, the same public space, support the democratic project and respect the law and the legal and political procedures. These citizens can display varied and multiple identities as different cultural practices both in private and in public. Their identity and cultural choices do not affect their position in the social, economic and political order” There is a long way between reality and utopia