CHILDREN AND BELONGING THREE CORE PRINCIPLES GOVERNING HUMAN RIGHTS 1.RIGHTS ARE UNIVERSAL—APPLY TO ALL 2.Rights cannot be given up or taken away. 3.Rights.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Healthy Schools, Healthy Children?
Advertisements

Best interest of the child standard
Chapter 14 Family Life Today. Chapter 14 Family Life Today.
Proactive Interventions: Incorporating a Children’s Rights Approach
Attachment Theory.
Pestalozzi Children’s Foundation / emPower 2012 International Development Cooperation Education The purpose and goal of the school is to teach pupils how.
The Humanistic and Socio- Cultural Approach Rachel, Olivia, Claire, Max, Nohelia, Julia.
Families Make a Difference
Infant & Toddler Group Care
Introduction to Strengthening Families: An Effective Approach to Supporting Families Massachusetts Home Visiting Initiative A Department of Public Health.
Positive Support – Improving Quality of Life Part 1
Student Mental Health and Well-being September 2014 “Improving student achievement and student engagement is directly linked to ensuring that we work collaboratively.
1 Psychosocial Support Programming: Applied Practice in HIV Programs Shannon Senefeld Naomi Van Dinter Daphyne Williams.
A ‘Rights Respecting’ School. 3 The UNCRC is at the heart of its ethos and curriculum, improving well being for all and helping every child develop.
Catholic Social Teaching
Adoption S 10A of the Children and Young Persons (care and Protection) Act S46(2)(B) of the Adoption Act.
Copyright Eileen Pittaway and Linda Bartolomei, UNSW Centre for Refugee Research Session Three Human Rights What it means to us.
1 Referencing Data to Policy, Law And Human Rights Conventions.
Lesson 1 Your Mental and Emotional Health Do you think you have a positive outlook? Do you look forward to facing life’s challenges?
Hierarchy of Needs Abraham Maslow. What Is the Hierarchy of Needs? The hierarchy of needs is one of the best-known theories of motivation. Created by.
BY: MANDY, KIM, ALICIA, BRIONNA AND JUSTINE. WHO IS ABRAHAM MASLOW?? Born 1908 and died 1970 Part of a group of psychologists called humanists Studied.
The Role of Public Policy in Protecting Children from Violence.
HOW DO SOCIOLOGISTS LOOK AT MARRIAGE AND THE FAMILY??
The Convention on the rights of the child, which was signed in 1989 by the member- states of the United Nations, regulates the obligations of Member States.
“MAINSTREAMING A FAMILY PERSPECTIVE IN THE POST 2015 DEVELOPMENT GOALS” Sharon Slater President of Family Watch International ©
What are Your Rights as Children?
The UN Convention on the Rights of the Child
INTERNATIONAL LABOUR ORGANIZATION Conditions of Work and Employment Programme (TRAVAIL) 2012 Module 6: Maternity leave and related types of leave Maternity.
POPULATIONS AS THE FOCUS OF COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING.
Legal Instruments to Promote and Protect Linguistic Rights.
NSW Interagency Guidelines for Child Protection Intervention 2006 Briefing Information Session Child Protection Senior Officers Group.
1 Critical issue module 6 Separated children in emergency settings.
California Parenting Institute Strengthening Families by Building Protective Factors MAY 2011 Grace Harris, Director of Programs
Foundation module 7 Psychosocial support.
Page 1 Human Rights. Page 2 What are human rights? Defined as those rights which are inherent in the nature and without which we cannot live as human.
Family Team Meeting Policy Updates Presented by Mitzie Smith August 10, 2009.
Part 2 of Family Life & Sexulaity
 Mental health describes either a level of cognitive or emotional well-being or an absence of a mental disorder. cognitiveemotionalwell-beingmental disorder.
Presidential Degree no
Partnership Plan Agreement Together – Making a Difference Respected Partners Nurturing Children Supporting Families Strengthening Communities Respected.
1 Improving outcomes: Children’s rights in practice.
INTERCULTURAL LEARNING A pedagogical approach for youth exchanges.
Convention on the right of the child Casters of rights.
Discover Yourself Chapter One Coach Thompson Chapter One Coach Thompson.
Ch.1 Family- group of two or more people who live together
Building Strong Families Chapter 3. Functions of the Family 1.Meeting Basic Needs a.Physical Needs: – Food – Clothing – Shelter – Health & Safety.
2 Contents Chapter Families Make a Difference
Your Mental and Emotional Health Mental/Emotional Health – the ability to accept yourself and others, adapt to and manage emotions, and deal with the demands.
Child, Family, School, and Community Socialization and Support 6 th ed. Chapter 10 ECOLOGY OF THE COMMUNITY.
A Focus on Health and Wellbeing Wendy Halliday Learning and Teaching Scotland.
Maslow’s Pyramid.  Maslow's hierarchy of needs is often portrayed in the shape of a pyramid with the largest, most fundamental levels of needs at the.
Child, Partner and Elder Abuse Chapter 18. Family violence and abuse is prevalent among all ethnic, socioeconomic, age & social groups Family abuse, trusted.
United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child Excerpts
Healthy Family Relationships (1:23) Click here to launch video Click here to download print activity.
1 Foundation module 2 Child rights-based approaches.
TOPIC 9 FAMILY RESILIENCE INSTRUCTOR: SITI NOR BINTI YAACOB, PhD. KEL Development of A Resilient Individual DPM-PJJ,
Protecting the Rights of Children with Disabilities
Article 1 Everyone under the age of 18 has all the rights in the Convention. Definition of the child.
Child Exploitation Research Project Overview. Question… What do you believe are the 10 most essential rights that children around the world should have?
UN Conventions on the Rights of the Child. Children’s Rights 1. Everyone under 18 has these rights. 2. All children, no matter who they are, where they.
Standards and Competences for Social work Education for working with children and youth Prof dr Nevenka Zegarac Ass MA Anita Burgund.
Combating poverty in Europe People2People Programme Workshop: Child Poverty Mieke Schuurman 20 October 2009 DG Enlargement workshop Child Poverty.
Health Chapter 3. Lesson 2: Your Family Relationships are an important part of your social health. Good relationships make you feel loved, wanted, safe,
United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child
What are human rights?.
What is Human Growth and Development?
What are Your Rights as Children?
Foundation module 2 Child rights-based approaches.
Rights Respecting Schools Award What is it?
CHILDREN‘S RIGHTS Charalampos Papaioannou.
Presentation transcript:

CHILDREN AND BELONGING THREE CORE PRINCIPLES GOVERNING HUMAN RIGHTS 1.RIGHTS ARE UNIVERSAL—APPLY TO ALL 2.Rights cannot be given up or taken away. 3.Rights cannot be divided up.

11 March 2013Dr. Hanan Maoz, Tempus-DOIT Project, Landuau, Germany2 Right to Survive The Right to be Safe The Right to Belong The Right to Develop Children’s Rights according to the Convention of Children’s Rights.

THE RIGHT TO BELONG What Kinds of Groups Do You Belong to? List at Least 10.

How can we categorize these groups? We categorize them according to how we can become members of these groups. We can categorize them according to their role they play in our lives. Think about your list of groups and think about the role they play in your lives and how you became a member of these groups.

Which groups do we “automatically” become a member of? family? neighborhood? religion? ethnic identity? Which groups do we belong to in another way? Do we all feel the same about belonging to these groups? Do these groups have the same meaning and obligations for each cultural group? For each individual?

FROM THE LIST OF 10 GROUPS IF YOU COULD ONLY BELONG TO 5 GROUPS, WHICH 5 GROUPS WOULD YOU CHOOSE? What kinds of Groups were you willing to leave? Why? Why did you choose NOT to Leave those groups? What role/s do those group play in your lives?

Sociologically have categorized Groups into two main groups: Primary Groups and Secondary Groups (Charles Cooley 1909, John Macionis 2002). Characteristics of Primary Groups. Small intimate groups Strong solidarity, cohesion, Focus of identify and social integration Long-term diffused relationship

BELONGING IS BASIC TO HUMAN EXISTENCE 11 March 2013Dr. Hanan Maoz, Tempus-DOIT Project, Landuau, Germany8 The basic foundation to human identity (knowing where and who you belong to) and basic to physical and emotional well-being.

Psychological need for belonging Maslow 1968, Leary 1995, Bowlby 1965, and others. Basic human nature—the desire to form relationships. Research: Forming social bonds related to mental well-being, happiness and positive life outcomes ( McAdams 1986, Baumeister and Twenge 2003)

What Does belonging to a group give us (Functions) Survival (Evolutionary)—Humans to survive need to belong to groups. Security Psychological needs—Maslow needs to belong one of his 8 human needs. Love Identity Although this varies among individuals, in general all humans have a need for supportive, caring. Loving human interaction---without this-- according to research leads to mental illness and depression. Assess to Resources- Schools-education—one of the keys to mobility. Enables the individual to reach his potential and find Jobs,

Humans are a Social Animal From bio-social and evolutional perspectives of the human social development---humans are a social animal and the process of their survival and development was based on belonging to a group. Humans needed to cooperate in order to get food, protection and survive in their various environments. Although the social evolution of humans has developed, the need to belong and participate in a group is still necessary for an individual’s survival and the continuity of the human species. The nature of relationships have changed---but there is still a need to belong

WHERE DOES THE CHILD HAVE THE RIGHT TO BELONG TO? 11 March 2013Dr. Hanan Maoz, Tempus-DOIT Project, Landuau, Germany12 1.FAMILY 2.State (citizenship)- 3.Cultural and Social Groups

CHILDREN AND BELONGING Family and children’s Rights to belong: CRC: Recognizes the family “as the fundamental group of society and the natural environment for the growth and well being of all its members and particularly children…… The child, for the full and harmonious development of his or her personality, should grow up in a family environment, in an atmosphere of happiness, love and understanding.

THROUGH BELONGING TO A FAMILY A CHILD BEGINS TO MAKE SENSE OF THE WORLD AROUND HIM. 11 March 2013Dr. Hanan Maoz, Tempus-DOIT Project, Landuau, Germany14 Through “Belonging” of children—experiences security, love and safety. Through “Becoming” of a child with an understanding of “they”--- learning to participate in units wider than the family. Connected with their achievements—talents, abilities, interacting with the world…. Through “Being”---the child’s is provided with an environment which supports the development of his or her potential to the highest level

WHY DOES A CHILD HAVE THE RIGHT TO BELONG TO A FAMILY? 11 March 2013Dr. Hanan Maoz, Tempus-DOIT Project, Landuau, Germany15 Function of Family: Provide and care for physical well being Provide and care of emotional well being Provides child with a sense of belonging---His or her first group. Primary Link to wider society: neighborhood, cultural, ethnic and religious networks, health institutions, educational institutions, etc. Families essential role as nurturers of children (government needs to protect and assist families in fulfilling this role). ARTICLE 7: Children have the right to know and as far as possible, to be cared for by their parents. ARTICLE 9: Children have the right to live with their parent(s) UNLESS it is bad for them.

WHAT HAPPENS TO CHILDREN WITHOUT FAMILIES? 11 March 2013Dr. Hanan Maoz, Tempus-DOIT Project, Landuau, Germany16 Adoption and Foster Care Institutionalization Street child Exploitation of Children : Child Trafficking --child labour, sexual exploitation and sexual abuse (another unit but all the result of not belonging to a functioning family).

THE RIGHT TO BE A REGISTERED AT BIRTH— FUNDAMENTAL HUMAN RIGHT-(ARTICLE 7 OF THE CONVENTION ON THE RIGHTS OF THE CHILD 11 March 2013Dr. Hanan Maoz, Tempus-DOIT Project, Landuau, Germany17 ARTICLE 7: (Registration, name, nationality, care): All children have the right to a legally registered name, officially recognized by the government. Children has a right to a nationality (to belong to a country). Belonging to a wider society. Having an Identity—a Name. Being protected—rights to health care and education ARTICLE 8: (preservation of Identity): Children have the right to an identity. An official record of who they are. Governments should respect children’s right to a name, a nationality and family ties.

Secondary Groups Utilitarian in nature---means to an end. Through Secondary groups—individuals can develop and reach their potential. Gain access to resources of the society,

Secondary Groups, Membership and Access to Resources of the Society Schools Work Clubs Political Parties? How do we become members of secondary groups? How should we become members of secondary groups? Inclusive versus exclusive characteristics in belonging to secondary groups.

BELONGING------BEING BECOMING Belonging---secure, respect and reciprocity Belief that all children have capacity to succeed and contribute to our societies, regardless of diverse circumstances and abilities. Responsibility of having high expectations of every child in the classroom. Promoting multicultural education values, behaviors and structures in the classroom and schools. Respect for Diversity. Pedagogical Issues and the Role of Educators

Partial list of sources Kune, N. (2011). The Need to belong: rediscovering Maslow’s hierarchy of needs. Paul H. Brookes Publishers Lejeune, J and G. Mackie (2008). Social Dynamics of Abandonment of Harmful Practices: A new look at Theory Sobsey, D. (2002). Exceptionality, Education, and Maltreatment. Exceptionality, vol. 10.no , pp 29-46