Refugee families’ integration into a new culture through their children’s digital media practices during Covid-19

Linguistics and English Language

Research output: Other contribution

Published

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Refugee families’ integration into a new culture through their children’s digital media practices during Covid-19. / Savadova, Sabina; Andries, Valentina.
2022.

Research output: Other contribution

Bibtex

@misc{9aff566974f94b02bacb69d545dbf335,

title = "Refugee families{\textquoteright} integration into a new culture through their children{\textquoteright}s digital media practices during Covid-19",

abstract = "The present study explores the role of young refugee children{\textquoteright}s everyday digital media practices in their families{\textquoteright} transition into a new culture during the Covid-19 pandemic in Scotland. The study seeks to understand children{\textquoteright}s engagements in their families{\textquoteright} transition process through their digital media practices. The aim is achieved by using interviews and workshops with volunteers working with refugee families and the living journals method with refugee families. The findings reveal that young children perform the role of facilitators, assistants, and cultural brokers through their digital media practices during the transition process of their families into a new culture.",

author = "Sabina Savadova and Valentina Andries",

year = "2022",

month = nov,

day = "10",

language = "English",

type = "Other",

}

RIS

TY - GEN

T1 - Refugee families’ integration into a new culture through their children’s digital media practices during Covid-19

AU - Savadova, Sabina

AU - Andries, Valentina

PY - 2022/11/10

Y1 - 2022/11/10

N2 - The present study explores the role of young refugee children’s everyday digital media practices in their families’ transition into a new culture during the Covid-19 pandemic in Scotland. The study seeks to understand children’s engagements in their families’ transition process through their digital media practices. The aim is achieved by using interviews and workshops with volunteers working with refugee families and the living journals method with refugee families. The findings reveal that young children perform the role of facilitators, assistants, and cultural brokers through their digital media practices during the transition process of their families into a new culture.

AB - The present study explores the role of young refugee children’s everyday digital media practices in their families’ transition into a new culture during the Covid-19 pandemic in Scotland. The study seeks to understand children’s engagements in their families’ transition process through their digital media practices. The aim is achieved by using interviews and workshops with volunteers working with refugee families and the living journals method with refugee families. The findings reveal that young children perform the role of facilitators, assistants, and cultural brokers through their digital media practices during the transition process of their families into a new culture.

M3 - Other contribution

ER -

Research