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Migrant community resource persons as bricoleurs of family support

Vindevogel, Sofie ; Delaere, Karolien ; Van Poucke, Joris

Child & family social work, 2024-08, Vol.29 (3), p.637-647 [Periódico revisado por pares]

Oxford: Blackwell Publishing Ltd

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  • Título:
    Migrant community resource persons as bricoleurs of family support
  • Autor: Vindevogel, Sofie ; Delaere, Karolien ; Van Poucke, Joris
  • Assuntos: Bricolage ; Children ; Community ; community resource persons ; Community Resources ; community‐based support ; Family Involvement ; Family social work ; Family support ; Migrants ; migration ; Social networks ; Social support ; superdiversity ; Support networks ; Support services ; Welfare ; welfare bricolage
  • É parte de: Child & family social work, 2024-08, Vol.29 (3), p.637-647
  • Notas: Funding information
    This study was funded by the Department of Social Educational Carework and the EQUALITY//Research Collective of HOGENT University of Applied Sciences and Arts Ghent.
  • Descrição: Families from migrant backgrounds are found to generally underutilize mainstream child and family support services and recourse more to their social networks and community‐based actors for support. This article explores the role of migrant community resource persons (CRPs). Drawing on the novel concept of welfare bricolage, the study sought to unravel CRPs' take on family support and their position in the family support landscape beyond the dominant framing as instrumental intermediaries. Semi‐structured in‐depth interviews were conducted with 27 CRPs in Flanders, Belgium, to which thematic analysis was applied. This thematic analysis was guided by key principles of welfare bricolage. The findings add to the existing knowledge that CRPs creatively and flexibly shape community‐based family support outside and independent of the predefined, mainstream pathways. CRPs seek to strengthen families and their communities by purposefully assembling and deploying a wide range of resources from various support systems. The findings expand the notion of family support, what it is and who provides it, and thus provide an impetus to reconsider child and family social work in superdiverse settings. This article therefore informs government authorities and formal and informal actors working to support family welfare.
  • Editor: Oxford: Blackwell Publishing Ltd
  • Idioma: Inglês
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