Rhythms and Rhymes of Life


Book Description

A study of the role of music and youth culture in the identification procces of Dutch-Moroccan youth.




What Immigration Does to Young People


Book Description

Includes statistical tables and graphs.




Morocco and the Netherlands


Book Description

Morocco and the Netherlands have a shared history that goes back as far as the seventeenth century. In the past four hundred years their relationship has had its ups and downs. Even today Dutch people and Moroccan people are being thrown back and forth between feelings of fear and distrust and feelings of hope and solidarity. In this book over twenty-five authors try to shed a light on numerous different aspects of society, economy and culture in, and the relations between the two countries. They focus on the tensions between tradition and modernity and cover subjects such as: Moroccan family law, Morocco and the European Union, the Berber struggle, migration and equal citizenship, young Moroccans in the Netherlands, gender education in Morocco, literature, architecture, language and identity.




The Position of the Turkish and Moroccan Second Generation in Amsterdam and Rotterdam


Book Description

Annotation. The Dutch second generation of Turkish and Moroccan origin is coming of age and making a transition from education to the labour market. This first publication of the TIES Project (Towards the Integration of the European Second Generation) studies the social situation and views of this ethnic group, drawing on the research carried out in Amsterdam and Rotterdam in 2006-07 among the Dutch-born children of immigrants from Turkey and Morocco and a comparison group of young people (age 18-35) whose parents were born in the Netherlands. This title can be previewed in Google Books - http://books.google.com/books?vid=ISBN9789089640611. This title is available in the OAPEN Library - http://www.oapen.org.




A Generation Adrift


Book Description

In recent years Dutch society has faced increasing crime among youngsters from different ethnic backgrounds. Moroccan youths particularly are involved in criminal activities. This book offers a colourful and insightful portrait of a criminal Moroccan gang in the Netherlands. A group of Moroccan youths, who had come To The Netherlands to join their migrant fathers, was closely observed for more than eight years. Hans WerdmÖlder describes and examines the changes and continuities in their process of marginalisation and, For some of them, The difficult return to core institutions of society. To get in touch with the Moroccan gang the author used personal and direct methods. During the research WerdmÖlder became a barkeeper in a youth home, a youth worker and a social worker. He conducted research not only in an old neighborhood of the city of Amsterdam, but also in Morocco. The combination of personal observation, interaction, and ethnographic research into the setting and lives of such a peripheral group in Dutch society makes the study perceptive and highly readable. The book forms a valuable contribution To The discussion on youth gangs, particularly of second generation immigrants, and especially in the European context.