• Aucun résultat trouvé

ISLAM AND SOCIAL WORK

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2022

Partager "ISLAM AND SOCIAL WORK"

Copied!
16
0
0

Texte intégral

(1)

ISLAM AND SOCIAL WORK

Daniel Verba

IRIS/USPN

3IN Alliance

11-03-21

(2)

French findings

•  A strongly secularized society

•  A racialized society

•  Identity tensions (religious, ethnic, territorial ...)

•  A minority of radicalized young people in the social institutions

•  A deviation from the legal conception of

“laïcité”

daniel@verba 2

(3)

What is « laïcité » ?

•  Laïcité ≠secularism≠atheism

•  A legal and political principle based on three pillars :

–  Freedom to believe or not to believe –  Equality of cults

–  Religious neutrality of the state (the state has no religion, but not the society)

daniel@verba 3

(4)

Consequences for the social work

daniel@verba

4

•  Social workers are embarrassed

•  Confusion about the application of the principle of

« laïcité » in socio-educational institutions

•  Some conflicts in the educational teams

•  A difficulty in adopting a concerted and assumed educational posture in face of religious demands

•  Ethical dilemmas in the treatment of radicalisation

cases

(5)

France : a multireligious society...

•  Catholicism (50 to 75%) but poor practice (1,8% to 11%)

•  Islam (6-8%) but more believers and a more developed practice in the younger generations;

•  Protestantism (2% or 1.2 million people including nearly 400,000 Evangelists and Pencotists);

•  Judaism (1% or about 600,000 people including a majority of Sephardim from North Africa);

•  Orthodox Christians (300 to 500,000 people)

•  Buddhism (400 to 600,000 people);

•  Atypical or sectarian religious movements (eg 140,000 Jehovah's Witnesses);

•  Agnosticism (25% of the population does not identify with any religion, which does not mean that they are atheists).

Sources : INED, Institut Montaigne (IFOP)

daniel@verba

5

(6)

But anticlerical

•  8 wars of religions

•  St Barthelemy’s slaughter (1572)

•  French revolution against catholic church (1789)

•  Dreyfus affair

•  Shoah and antisemitism

daniel@verba

6

(7)

Relationship with religion

(Observatoire de la laïcité, 2019)

daniel@verba 7

37%

31%

15%

10%

7%

Believers Atheists Agnostics Indifferents No answer

(8)

The emergence of Islam on the french religious scene

•  1989, year of mutation

•  Return of the visible religious in an anticlerical society

•  Emergence of an « ostensible halal lifestyle »

Sources : Bobineau, Hervieu-Léger, Benzine

daniel@verba 8

(9)

French Muslim population

•  Forbidden ethnic statistics

•  First muslim community in Europe

•  Between 6% to 8%

•  50% believers

•  Between 70 000 et 110 000 converts (maybe more … )

•  But a lot of Muslims leave their religion

daniel@verba 9

43%

28%

11%

9% 9%

Algeria Marocco Tunisia Africa Turquia

(10)

"Islam works as a model of collective counter-identification providing an alternative to the French identity" Lorcerie (2007)

daniel@verba

10

(11)

Typology of problem situations

•  An obstacle to social work;

•  A challenge to equality and neutrality among professionals;

•  A challenge to the ideology of the social worker;

•  Institutions do not always guarantee a clear and precise legal and regulatory framework.

Sources : Guelamine-Verba (2014); Verba (2019)

daniel@verba 11

(12)

The veil issue

•  A religious sign that refers to the past

•  A sign of women's submission to the phallocratic order

•  A sexist and anti-feminist practice

daniel@verba 12

(13)

The process of radicalisation

daniel@verba

13

(14)

Radicalisation in France

(2016)

•  12 000 profils

•  A young phenomenon (75% are under 25 years old)

•  "An overwhelming social geography"

•  35% of converts, almost 50% of whom are women

•  A recurring biographical process

•  A double spring: social and psychological

•  A favorable context

daniel@verba 14

(15)

Radicalisation and social work

•  Make a difference between piety and radicalisation

•  Teenage years are a "radical" period

•  Ethical dilemmas (report or not ?)

•  Police and General Intelligence Relations

•  Don’t forget the childcare

daniel@verba 15

(16)

Thanks for your attention

daniel@verba 16

Références

Documents relatifs

The fundamental equilibrium in Kiyotaki and Wright (1989) in which every exchange involves either agents trading for their consumption goods or trading a higher storage cost good for

Luminaries contribute primarily to overcome the lack of natural light, or act as a sub- stitute when the illumination is too low to allow certain activities that require high vi-

55 Years after the Bandung Asian-African Conference 1955, 4, CSSCS (Center of South-South Cooperation Studies), Universitas Brawijaya, Malang, East Java, Indonesia; GRIC (Groupe

Twenty additional determinants were suggested during the individual consultation phase including “gender”, “social pre- cariousness”, “company size”, “being the main

In the case of Finland where religious instruction is as pervasive in public schools as in Norway, the Indian immigrant family upholds the transmission of religious and

In cuttlefish, some chemical compounds pass through the membrane of the egg during the late stages of embryonic development (Lacoue- Labarthe, 2007). Chemical cues from sea bass are

Thus the purpose of this chapter is to present a history of blood, examining it as once a symbol of kinship and godliness to becoming a metaphor of change in the UK, and to

Work Injury and return to work in the context of work mobility: implications for families... We know from the