Community Diversity, and Child Advocacy
Community Diversity and Child Advocacy
Article: The Hidden Side of Migration: Understanding sexuality as an aspiration to migrate
Authors: Dilvin Dilara Usta, Mustafa F. Ozbilgin
https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/sociology/articles/10.3389/fsoc.2022.1027268/full
The Article by Dilvin and Mustafa, is based around the "hidden side of migration" and this article dives into that theme being sexuality. The first point they make is that some places aren't exactly secure or safe for someone who fits outside the social norm. The study examines the sexuality and gender identity of these migrants leaving their home country to find a more welcoming and suitable home. The article then mentions something called the toxic triangle, which is a hostile environment, structures and cultures that hold away freedom to sexuality. This then leads to the vast migration of people who don't fit the norm, they risk getting put through imprisonment or even death.
When referring to the Gulf Coast Children's Advocacy Center, I picked the more grim section, the child abuse death review section(CADRS). This program is centered around on recording the deaths of abused children, turning their tragedies into a hotline system to hopefully prevent further deaths. The purpose of this program is to develop a community based approach to address child abuse and to hopefully reduce the future deaths from child abuse.
When I first approached the website and saw the option to look at the CADRS, I was a bit surprised that they would actually mention that children die from abuse and neglect, but I understand why it is there, just a bit sad these things happen.
When I picked an article to look over to learn a bit more about Panama City's diverse history, I chose the one based on Sexual Orientation. When I first read the line "My office is the gayest place on campus..." I cringed a little on the inside. Personally I believe the concept of "gayness" is a harmful social construct, however, I can't really say much. The article mentioned on multiple queer studies such as a book called "Men Like That" which was a report made in Mississippi in 1999. The Article further mentions that there is more to study about "Queer History" such as other studies such as the Lesbian Study done back in 1950.
Comments
Post a Comment