Titlebook: Separated Migrant Young Women in State Care; Living in Contested Rachel Larkin Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s),

闲荡

2731-6467 ls a gap in the research on migrant and trafficked young women who frequently represent the minority in care systems globally. 978-3-031-15185-9978-3-031-15183-5Series ISSN 2731-6467 Series E-ISSN 2731-6475

Axillary

The Refugee Child: Images and Imaginingsate actors to consider the interplay of both the affective and spatial contexts of youth migration, and step away from essentialising separated children in notions of resilience, vulnerability, trauma, and risk.

繁荣中国

Conclusion: Disrupting the Giantuse an intersectional lens to develop richer understandings of girls’ lives and to embed critical analysis and rights-based approaches within practice spaces. Finally, the profession is urged to look beyond the micro-space; to create more spaces of collective action, support, and disruption; and to

英寸

kyphoplasty

Separated Girlhoodrratives, and to explore how girlhood is understood and experienced in relation to individual, intersecting identities. This chapter argues that girls’ embodied presence, in places that try to exclude them, is a form of disruptive agency that can challenge dominant cultural narratives.

严峻考验

Interconnecting Spaces for girls’ aspirations is considered. Notions of family are explored as fluid in the context of youth migration, and this chapter argues that newer models of social work with transnational families may be required.

Cholagogue

Introduction: Barriers, Borders, and Care heteronormative spaces where bordering practices identify certain bodies as (un)welcome. This chapter argues that national laws which criminalise the intentional assistance of migrants can be understood as a ‘.’, and that acts of care towards people who cross borders are political acts.

overwrought

cornucopia

Threshold Stories: Meeting the Giant disruptive to technical immigration processes. The ‘Giant’, drawn by Eva, a research participant, is used as a representation of the tensions between social work and immigration processes at borders, where practitioners attempt to embody notions of care in spaces created around disputed ideas of citizenship and belonging.

Water-Brash

Living in Spaces of State Care power relations, and cultural notions of girlhood, can disrupt the processes of change girls are engaged in. This chapter argues that the foregrounding of age and immigration status can overlook the significance of young migrants’ intersectional identities.