The Somali community in the UK: What we know and how we ... - ICAR

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Foundation for Civil Society (2000) [see Stokes (2000)], The Somali community in Liverpool: A report for a commission of enquiry chaired by the Rt. Rev James Jones, Bishop of Liverpool # * Frieda, B. and Walters, N. (1999), Combating social exclusion: A comparative study of Bosnian, Kurdish, Somali and Senegalese communities in the UK, Germany, Denmark and Italy # * Gabriel, J. and Ritchie, H. (2002), Daaryeelka maanka: An evaluation of a Somali mental health project in east London, Centre for Social and Evaluation Research, London Guildhall University # * Gameledin-Ashami, M., Cooper, L., and Knight, B. (2002), Refugee settlement: Can communities cope?, Charities Evaluation Services and Evelyn Oldfield Unit # * Goodman, A. (1997), An appraisal of the Home Office position on Somali asylum seekers with particulart reference to the Brawans, unpublished # Granby Toxteth Community Project (1993), A survey of the Somali community in Liverpool # * Green, M. (2001), Profiling refugees in Tower Hamlets to deduce their particular health needs and how best meet them, Commissioning and Service Development Directorate, Tower Hamlets Primary Care Trust # * Gregory F.R. (1992), Somalis: the invisible community, Department of Sociology, University of Durham Griffiths, D. (1997), ‘Somali refugees in Tower Hamlets: Clanship and new identities’, New Community, 23: 5-24 # * Griffiths, D.J. (1999), Somali and Kurdish refugees in London: Diaspora, identity and power, PhD thesis, University of Warwick Griffiths, D.J. (2000), ‘Fragmentation and consolidation: the contrasting case of Somali and Kurdish refugees in London’, Journal of Refugee Studies, 13: 281- 302 # * Griffiths, D. (2002), Somali and Kurdish refugees in London, Ashgate # * Griffiths, P. (1998), Qat use in London: A study of qat use among a sample of Somalis in London, Home Office Central Drugs Prevention Unit * Gulaid, A., Ismail, M., Saeed, R., Boulton, I., and Harrison, M. (1995), Research into the needs of the Somali community in the city challenge area of Tower Hamlets, Centre for Social Action, De Montfort University, Leicester Gundel, J. (2002), The migrationdevelopment nexus: Somalia case study, Copenhagen: Centre for Development Research # * Haan Associates, SOMRA information pack, Haan Publishing * Haan Associates, Educational resource pack: Somalis, Haan Publishing * Hallsworth and Ritchie (2001), Needs assessment of young people living in Tower Hamlets Hamm, T. (1999), The education, training and employment needs of the Somali community in Sheffield, Policy Research Institute, Leeds Metropolitan University Hammond, L. (2002), No documentation, no information: Somalis immigrate to the UK despite the risks, University College London for the Home Office # * Hannan, L. (2003), A gap in their hearts: The experience of separated Somali children, The Integrated Regional Information Network (IRIN), the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs # * Hansen, A. E. and Hempel- Jorgensen, A. (n.d), Inside and out: A needs analysis of the Somali community in Cardiff, Cardiff: Department of City and Regional Planning Harper-Bulman, K. (1997), Somali women’s experience of the maternity service in west London and recommendations for change, unpublished MA dissertation, London: Institute of Education * Hassan, H.A. (1994), Somalia: An information pack for teachers and other professionals working with Somali refugee children, Language and Literacy Unit * Hassan, H. H. (1998), The educational experiences of Somali refugee pupils in the United Kingdom, MSc thesis, University of Oxford Hassan, L. (2002), From Somalia to Liverpool: The experiences of seven 74 The Somali community in the UK
women, Diverse Heritage Trust Ltd # * Hersi, A., Somali United Community paper on Somali community development project Hersi, A. (1997), ‘Somalia, history and government’ in Middleton, J. (ed.) Encyclopedia of Africa, Vol 4: 124-128, New York: Scribners * Hill, S. (1991), ‘SLCA: Somali women provide the basis for selfhelp programme’, Exile, 9, Sept/ Oct 1991: 5 Hillaac Housing Association (1996), Somali housing needs in Sheffield, North Sheffield Housing Association Hoffman, M. (2002), The colour of home, Frances Lincoln Holman, C. and Holman, N. (2003), First steps in a new country: Baseline indicators for the Somali community in LB Hackney, London: Sahil Housing Association # * The Horn of Africa Women’s Association (2003), Breaking the silence: Somali women speak out, unpublished script for theatre event, London 20.06.03 # * Horst, C. (2002), Transnational dialogues: Developing ways to do research in a diasporic community, unpublished paper, trans nationalism seminar, CERES summer school, Utrecht University, 26-28th June 2002 # * Hujaleh, M.S.I. (2002), Somaliland community cultural awareness information and learning pack, Sheffield Libraries Archives and Information Integra The Refugee Partnership Project, Report: A comparative study of Bosnian, Kurdish, Somali and Senegalese communities in the UK, Germany, Denmark and Italy # * Islington Somali Community Survey Report 1994, London: Islington Council Press and Publicity Unit Ismail, M. (2002), Employment and training in Tower Hamlets: The refugee perspective, London: Somali Cultural Revival and Employment Training Association (SECRETA) Jama, A. and Lewis, H. (1995), Somali linkworker project report, Riverside Mental Health Trust and Adult Care Services Hammersmith and Fulham Jones B.S. (1992), Qualitative needs assessment of Somali and Eritrean refugee women in Haringey, Haringey Health Authority Kahin, M.H. (1997), Educating Somali children In Britain, Trentham Books # * Karim, M. (1995), Access to mental health service for the Bangladeshi and Somali communities in Tower Hamlets, East London and the City Health Authority Karim, M. and Hassan, A. (1997), Bengali and Somali users of mental health services in Tower Hamlets, London: King’s Fund Kirkby, J., Kliest, T., Frerks, G., Flikkema. W., and O’Keefe, P. (1997), ‘Field report - UNHCR’s cross border operation in Somalia: The value of quick impact projects for refugees resettlement’, Journal of Refugee Studies, 10( 2), January-December 1997 Lawlor, F. (1999), The social and educational problems of Somali children between 11 and 16 years old in the Liverpool 8 area, University of Liverpool MA dissertation Lewis, I. (1999 [1961]), A Pastoral Democracy, Oxford: James Curry * Liverpool City Council (n.d), An integrated approach to the Somali community in Liverpool Liverpool City Council (1996), Action research for the establishment of a Somali radio service in Liverpool Liverpool City Council et al. (1996), The development needs of Somali young people in Liverpool # * London Borough of Tower Hamlets (2001), The Somali action plan Lukes, S. and Bell, M. (2002), Renewing west London: Refugee communities, their hopes and needs. A baseline study for RENEWAL, London: Michael Bell Associates # * Mahmoud, F. and Elmufti, N. (n.d.), Somali children draw and talk about war and peace, Bilingual Development Service and Consultancy, Windsor C.P. School, Upper Hill Street, Liverpool L8 8JE Matthews, J. (n.d.), I come from Somalia, Watts The Somali community in the UK 75
Page 1 and 2:
The Somali community in the UK What
Page 3 and 4:
Table of contents Foreword 4 Introd
Page 5 and 6:
participate in their children’s s
Page 7 and 8:
esponse to this charge is that the
Page 9 and 10:
topics selected are those which Som
Page 11 and 12:
Table A: Classification of sources
Page 13 and 14:
since the late 1980s have come main
Page 15 and 16:
Somali diaspora (2000) includes enc
Page 17 and 18:
of accurate numerical data. This is
Page 19 and 20:
A she-camel is a mother To him who
Page 21 and 22:
- religious leaders, clan elders, i
Page 23 and 24: These men tended to form a separate
Page 25 and 26: Entry into the UK 8000 Figure A: As
Page 27 and 28: Figure B: Number of initial decisio
Page 29 and 30: Non-compliance Asylum applications
Page 31 and 32: (usually Addis Ababa or Nairobi). H
Page 33 and 34: Table F: Estimates of Somali popula
Page 35 and 36: Table H: Estimates of Somali popula
Page 37 and 38: The unreliability of statistics is
Page 39 and 40: London, Liverpool, and Manchester.
Page 41 and 42: industries. But here, too, even giv
Page 43 and 44: own community, potential workers si
Page 45 and 46: Youngster’s [sic] are behind in e
Page 47 and 48: Attitudes to girls’ education by
Page 49 and 50: It is the family that she identifie
Page 51 and 52: British peers. Writing of the “cu
Page 53 and 54: Health Despite the importance of th
Page 55 and 56: colleagues, in a study of Somali me
Page 57 and 58: I have been here since 1983 and the
Page 59 and 60: social parameters” is detrimental
Page 61 and 62: such as those listed in the documen
Page 63 and 64: autonomous control, divorce is not
Page 65 and 66: together [of] their birth and their
Page 67 and 68: purposes. The same might be said of
Page 69 and 70: Although operating in a very differ
Page 71 and 72: Conclusion Despite the seeming diff
Page 73: Buxton, C. (n.d.), Somali children
Page 77 and 78: Smyth, K. and Mohamed, A. (1997), R
Page 79: The Somali community in the UK 79
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