Sleepless in Taipei: The application of photovoice method to explore the major challenges perceived by homeless people facing multifaceted social exclusion

Cheng, Yi-Wen

doi:10.1177/0261018320981849

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 30 publications

(22 reference statements)

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“…Current research on social exclusion increasingly pays attention to the dynamic and multidimensional character of the phenomenon (Cheng 2021). Scharf and Keating (2012) argue that low socio-economic status, health conditions, having a disability, being a woman, poor living conditions, living in a deprived neighbourhood, and belonging to particular minority ethnic group are associated with a higher risk of exclusion.…”

Section: Digitalised Welfare and Multiple Forms Of Exclusionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The burgeoning field of studies focusing on the digitalisation of the public health and social welfare services mainly examines administrative questions and emphasises employee perspectives (e.g. Buffat, 2015; Busch and Henriksen, 2018; Jansson and Erlingsson, 2014). Few studies have focused on the experiences of the service users.…”

Section: Digitalised Welfare and Multiple Forms Of Exclusionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Is digitalisation of public health and social welfare services reinforcing social exclusion? The case of Russian-speaking older migrants in Finland

Buchert

Kemppainen

Olakivi

et al. 2022

Critical Social Policy

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Governments are rapidly digitalising public services to increase cost-effectiveness of the public sector. This study examines older migrants’ use of digital public health and social welfare services from the perspective of social exclusion. The study uses a mixed methods approach, drawing on representative survey data of Russian-speaking migrants in Finland and qualitative interviews with third-sector representatives who assist Russian-speaking migrants with digital service use. Our quantitative results show that a sizeable proportion of Russian-speaking older adults are excluded from digital services. In particular, those with lower socio-economic status, poor local language skills and without Finnish education are at higher risk of exclusion. Our qualitative results describe the multiple ways the exclusion from digital services intersects with other disadvantages in the everyday lives of Russian-speaking older adults. We argue that digitalisation of these services may foster social exclusion and endanger the realisation of these people's social rights.

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Section: Digitalised Welfare and Multiple Forms Of Exclusionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Digitalised Welfare and Multiple Forms Of Exclusionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is digitalisation of public health and social welfare services reinforcing social exclusion? The case of Russian-speaking older migrants in Finland

Buchert

Kemppainen

Olakivi

et al. 2022

Critical Social Policy

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Building internal reputation in stigmatised neighbourhoods: the use of remote participatory photo mapping

Casarin

2023

Visual Studies

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Focusing on the Unfocused: Corresponding Perspectives on Connectivity among Small-scale Non-profit Organizations Working for Street Children in Bangladesh and Their Donors

Adnin,

Haque,

Afroz

et al. 2023

ACM J. Comput. Sustain. Soc.

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Non-profit organizations (NPOs) serve marginalized communities, such as street children. Their success highly depends on donation-raising and their connections with donors, where online platforms (e.g. social media, individual websites, messaging applications, etc.) play a significant role. However, small-scale NPOs face several challenges due to their resource constraints while connecting with their donors and potential donors using existing online platforms. Therefore, we performed a mixed-method study to investigate the connectivity settings among such NPOs, donors, and potential donors. Consequently, we performed semi-structured interviews with seven NPOs working for street children and 21 current donors and conducted an online survey of 42 potential donors in a developing country (Bangladesh). The findings of our study reveal influential factors pertinent to the non-profit work contexts and gaps in connectivity among the stakeholders (small-scale NPOs, donors, and potential donors). We discover that, although having an online presence positively impacts the credibility of small-scale NPOs to the donors by introducing familiarity, yet, possessing such an online presence is challenging for the resource-constrained small-scale NPOs. We further provide several design implications for improving the connectivity settings, especially in terms of online connectivity, among the stakeholders by focusing on their essential roles and reduction of their encountered challenges.

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Sleepless in Taipei: The application of photovoice method to explore the major challenges perceived by homeless people facing multifaceted social exclusion

Cited by 3 publications

References 30 publications

Is digitalisation of public health and social welfare services reinforcing social exclusion? The case of Russian-speaking older migrants in Finland

Is digitalisation of public health and social welfare services reinforcing social exclusion? The case of Russian-speaking older migrants in Finland

Building internal reputation in stigmatised neighbourhoods: the use of remote participatory photo mapping

Focusing on the Unfocused: Corresponding Perspectives on Connectivity among Small-scale Non-profit Organizations Working for Street Children in Bangladesh and Their Donors

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