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What is Ecological Framework

Immigrant Women’s Voices and Integrating Feminism Into Migration Theory
A person’s reciprocal relationship with family, peers, community, and society at the levels of micro, meso, and macro.
Published in Chapter:
Crossing Borders: Challenges of Refugee Women
Burcu Ozturk (University of Alabama, USA), Asli Cennet Yalim (University of Central Florida, USA), and Sinem Toraman (University of Cincinnati, USA)
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-7998-4664-2.ch011
Abstract
People around the world are moving from their home countries to other destinations to find safety for various reasons such as war, poverty, and violence. According to the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), 70.8 million people had been forced to move from their home countries by the end of 2018 and half of the world's displaced population is women. This chapter explores the challenges that refugee and asylum-seeker women experience, including mental health issues and sexual and gender-based violence. The authors systematically reviewed relevant studies that have been published in peer-reviewed journals that were from January 2000 through January 2020. Six articles met the inclusion criteria. The authors critically explored and analyzed these six articles, and the findings were discussed under the subjects of mental health and gender-based issues. Finally, recommendations were made to determine future directions for practice, policy, and research.
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Social and Emotional Learning (SEL) Assessment in After-School Care: How Accessible Evaluation Can Lead to Widespread Quality Implementation
A framework or model originally defined by Bronfenbrenner (1990) as 5 levels of influence, or layers in a person’s environment. In the model, reciprocal relationships exist within and between these layers and each layer influences the individual in different ways. This framework of influence can also be used in analyzing organizations and communities and in policy practice.
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Understanding and Facing Migration Through Stories for Influence
Urie Bronfenbrenner’s theory that divided the person's environment into five different systems: the microsystem, the mesosystem, the exosystem, the macrosystem, and the chronosystem. The microsystem is the most influential level of the ecological systems theory.
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