Abstract

While analyzing crucial aspect of integration and social inclusion, we are tended to underestimate representatives of special generations, which are supposed to be “automatically included and integrated”. We expect that someone, born to parents living permanently on the territory of the given country, will be fully adapted and naturally included into the outer community. The general desire to belong to this social community or another postulates the same requirements. However, in many situations, the person’s disposition to be integrated, adapted and socially included does not depend exceptionally on his/her desire, or even efforts to be “a member of a great society”. Sometimes, however, grand societal processes, prejudices and biases may block the necessary integration and social inclusion of people possessing foreigners’ backgrounds, even though they consequently are blocking multiple areas of social, societal, economical and general development of their community.

Full Text
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