Rights, responsibilities and redress? : Research on policy and practice for Roma inclusion in ten Member States: Summary Report
Philip Brown, Peter Dwyer, Philip Martin, Lisa Scullion, Hilary Turley
Abstract
Open-access reader
Philip Brown, Peter Dwyer, Philip Martin, Lisa Scullion, Hilary Turley
Abstract
Open-access reader
The overall objective of the research element was to investigate how the national strategies for Roma integration were being operationalised and delivered within the partner states in respect of combating ‘anti-Gypsyism’. Under this broad remit the research was guided by four specific objectives: 1. To map and explore existing policies and practice for combating anti-Gypsyism and promoting social inclusion in relation to the four core areas outlined above; 2. To consider the effectiveness of existing policies and procedures in combating antiGypsyism; 3. To investigate how existing policy and procedural frameworks are operationalised in practice on the ground; and 4. To explore how policies are experienced by organisations supporting and/or representing the interests of Roma
OpenAlex reports 3 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
The overall objective of the research element was to investigate how the national strategies for Roma integration were being operationalised and delivered within the partner states in respect of combating ‘anti-Gypsyism’. Under this broad remit the research was guided by four specific objectives: 1. To map and explore existing policies and practice for combating anti-Gypsyism and promoting social inclusion in relation to the four core areas outlined above; 2. To consider the effectiveness of existing policies and procedures in combating antiGypsyism; 3. To investigate how existing policy and procedural frameworks are operationalised in practice on the ground; and 4. To explore how policies are experienced by organisations supporting and/or representing the interests of Roma
Key concepts: Redress, Political science, Context (archaeology), Inclusion (mineral), Variety (cybernetics), Public relations, Commission, Public administration