intercultural cities: governance and policies for diverse communities
TRANSCRIPT
INTERCULTURAL CITIES:
GOVERNANCE AND POLICIES FOR DIVERSE COMMUNITIES
Total migrant numbers across the world’s continents
Source: UN Migration StatisticsInternational migrant stock: The mid-year (1 July) estimate of the number of people living in a country or area other than that in
which they were born. If the number of foreign-born was not available, the estimate refers to the number of people living in a country other than that of
their citizenship.
Latin America & The Caribbean
7.47m1.3%
Northern America
50.04m14.2%
Europe
69.85m9.5%
Oceania
6.02m16.8%
Asia
61.32m1.5%
Africa
19.26m1.9%
Total migrant numbers across the world’s continents
In the age of
SUPERDIVERSTY
“Integrationist” approaches
have reached their limit
Inclusion strategies are unsustainable
without diversitystategies
What isIntercultural integration?
•An explicit framework of rights and responsibilities
•Foster pluralistic identity through public discourse & symbolic politics
•Incentivise cross-cultural interaction and entrepreneurship
•Foster intercultural competence
•Empower bridge-builders, not gate-keepers
•Establish a “representative bureaucracy” and governance
•Conflict as a catalyst of debate
•A strategic approach across administrative silos
FROM PEOPLE WITH NEEDS
TO PEOPLE WITH RESOURCES
Integration policy matrixEconomic rights
Civil & social rights
Cultural rights
Community building
Guest worker v
Assimilation v v
Multiculturalism v v v
Interculturalism v v v v
Managingdiversity as
an opportunity
The cities
as cultural laboratories
reclaiming space & history
Melitopol, Ukraine
Porte de Flandre, Molenbeek, BrusselsSeptember 2010
Artist: Emilio López-Menchero
MIGRANTAS
information
www.coe.int/interculturalcities