Abstract

This article addresses two questions. First: How does a state, in casu the Danish welfare state, based on universalism and social rights as regards its citizens, deal with immigrants and their descendents through education? Second: How does such a state manage to make its differential treatment of human beings work legitimately, i.e., what arguments, what interventions and moralisations, are used through the workings of school education? The article carries out an analysis of policies since the 1980s and depicts the construction of ‘the stranger’ parallel to an analysis of the state crafting processes that goes on in terms of professional educational interventions in Højmarken School, a school placed in an urban poor area
OriginalsprogDansk
Publikationsdato15 sep. 2011
Antal sider28
StatusUdgivet - 15 sep. 2011
BegivenhedEuropean Educational Research Association Conference (ECER), Network: Policy Studies and Politics of Education - Berlin, Tyskland
Varighed: 13 sep. 201116 sep. 2011

Konference

KonferenceEuropean Educational Research Association Conference (ECER), Network: Policy Studies and Politics of Education
Land/OmrådeTyskland
ByBerlin
Periode13/09/201116/09/2011

Citationsformater