Rosengårds rosor kommer att blomma – en kvalitativ studie om ungdomar i ett segregerat bostadsområde och deras tankar kring området, omvärlden och framtiden
(2010) SOPA63 20101School of Social Work
- Abstract
- Abstract
Authors: Belma Dzafic, Lejla Huseinovic
Title:”The flowers of Rosengård will bloom – a qualitative study about young people in a segregated residential area and their thoughts about the area, the surrounding and the future”
Supervisor: Charlotta Zettervall
The purpose of this study was to examine how young people in the age of 16 – 17 in Rosengård think about their future, their residential area and what they feel media and other people think about them. The respondents in this study have another cultural and ethnic background than the Swedish. In total nine people took part in this study.
How do young people in a highly stigmatized residential area feel and think about their future? What role does the residential... (More) - Abstract
Authors: Belma Dzafic, Lejla Huseinovic
Title:”The flowers of Rosengård will bloom – a qualitative study about young people in a segregated residential area and their thoughts about the area, the surrounding and the future”
Supervisor: Charlotta Zettervall
The purpose of this study was to examine how young people in the age of 16 – 17 in Rosengård think about their future, their residential area and what they feel media and other people think about them. The respondents in this study have another cultural and ethnic background than the Swedish. In total nine people took part in this study.
How do young people in a highly stigmatized residential area feel and think about their future? What role does the residential area play in their future view? And how do they feel about Rosengård? To find the answers to these questions we made a qualitative study. The study is based on interviews with nine young people that are living in Rosengård. To be able to analyze our qualitative interviews we used three theories: Erving Goffman's theory of social stigma, Howard Becker’s labeling theory and Richard Jenkin’s theory of social identity. The results of the study show that young people in Rosengård feel stigmatized and labelled by the media and other people as criminals. The young people in Rosengård feel a togetherness and a belonging to Rosengård and its population. The study also shows that they have plans for the future and that they value education. (Less)
Please use this url to cite or link to this publication:
http://lup.lub.lu.se/student-papers/record/1661217
- author
- Dzafic, Belma LU and Huseinovic, Lejla LU
- supervisor
- organization
- course
- SOPA63 20101
- year
- 2010
- type
- M2 - Bachelor Degree
- subject
- keywords
- framtidstro, ungdomar, segregation, Rosengård, future view, stigma, young people
- language
- Swedish
- id
- 1661217
- date added to LUP
- 2010-08-26 17:30:49
- date last changed
- 2010-08-26 17:30:49
@misc{1661217,
abstract = {{Abstract
Authors: Belma Dzafic, Lejla Huseinovic
Title:”The flowers of Rosengård will bloom – a qualitative study about young people in a segregated residential area and their thoughts about the area, the surrounding and the future”
Supervisor: Charlotta Zettervall
The purpose of this study was to examine how young people in the age of 16 – 17 in Rosengård think about their future, their residential area and what they feel media and other people think about them. The respondents in this study have another cultural and ethnic background than the Swedish. In total nine people took part in this study.
How do young people in a highly stigmatized residential area feel and think about their future? What role does the residential area play in their future view? And how do they feel about Rosengård? To find the answers to these questions we made a qualitative study. The study is based on interviews with nine young people that are living in Rosengård. To be able to analyze our qualitative interviews we used three theories: Erving Goffman's theory of social stigma, Howard Becker’s labeling theory and Richard Jenkin’s theory of social identity. The results of the study show that young people in Rosengård feel stigmatized and labelled by the media and other people as criminals. The young people in Rosengård feel a togetherness and a belonging to Rosengård and its population. The study also shows that they have plans for the future and that they value education.}},
author = {{Dzafic, Belma and Huseinovic, Lejla}},
language = {{swe}},
note = {{Student Paper}},
title = {{Rosengårds rosor kommer att blomma – en kvalitativ studie om ungdomar i ett segregerat bostadsområde och deras tankar kring området, omvärlden och framtiden}},
year = {{2010}},
}