Drawing on the perspectives of women and children displaced from Ukraine, as well as local authority policy makers and service providers, this book provides a unique view of the direct and indirect consequences of war in Europe.
Part of the Social Determinants of Health series, this book reviews the socioeconomic challenges faced by the UK and other European countries and suggests ways that these ‘wicked issues’ should be addressed. It is essential reading for local authorities, national governments and humanitarian organisations.
Cuprins
Foreword – Cornelius Katona (tbc)
Part 1: Drivers of Change and Stability
Introduction to Part 1 – Joanna Szostek
1. Economic impact of the war in Europe – Michael Burton
2. Geopolitical and Post-pandemic Factors Influencing the Social Perspective of Individuals and Families: A Case Study of the Czech Republic in a National and Regional Context – Alexander Shemetev, Professor Martin Pelucha
3. Why Is the Doomsday Clock Not Working? Rethinking the Characteristics of Effective Drivers of Change – Annalisa Sannino
4. The Role of Culture and Religion in Long-Term Ukrainian-Russian Reconciliation – Rebecca Harrocks
5. Values, Social Determinants of Health, and UN Sustainability Goals – Helen Froud
Part 2: Individuals and Families: Behavioural and Psychological Perspectives
Introduction to Part 2 – Kaia Ronsdal
6. Impact of Political Instability and Wars on Mental Health of People in European Countries: Lessons from the War in the Balkans – Marija Brankovic, Milica Ninković
7. Psycho-Social-Educational Perspectives From Ukraine: Cultural Identity and the Nurturing of Children – Bohdana Tymoskyshyn, Svitlana Semaniv Andrii Parhoma, Gillian Bonner
8. Mothering as a Resource in Countering Adverse Childhood Experiences Amongst Ukrainian Refugee Children – Rebecca Harrocks
9. Living in fear: The ongoing crisis of domestic violence and abuse – Amy Quinn-Graham
10. A Life Course Approach to Human Development and Ageing: Impact of War – Catherine Hagan Hennessy and Elaine Douglas
Part 3: Responding to the Ukrainian Refugee Crisis
Introduction to Part 3 – Richard Smith, Centre for Partnering
11. Relational Continuity Despite Instability: Distributed Local and National Governance Toward the Eradication of Homelessness in Finland – Annalisa Sannino and Yrjö Engeström
12. The Power of Partnerships: Working with the Third Sector to Build Support Networks for Displaced People – Fern Barber
13. Health Housing and the International Financial Framework – Ann Barrington
13.1 Housing in Ireland -Erene Williamson, Agnieszka Cieciura
14. Relational Collaboration in Supporting Refugees in Norway: An Organisiational Development Perspective – Petra Kjellen Brook
Part 4: Responding to the War in Europe
Introduction to Part 4: Peace and Reconciliation – Lord Peter Hain
15. War in Ukraine: Perspectives from Ukraine – Lada Tesfaiie, Iryna Sheplenko, Tatiana Pushkar
16. Non-governmental/faith-based approaches to addressing poverty and social exclusion in Europe – Johnny Kleman, Railton
17. A critical reflection of a locally-led international response to the war in Europe – Ivor Telfer, Damaris Frick, Richard Bradbury, Joanne Beale
18. Faith, Public Engagement and Social Justice in Europe: addressing the direct and indirect consequences of war – Emma Tomalin
19. Drivers of Change and Stability in an Uncertain World: the case of The Salvation Army UK and Ireland Territory response to the war in Ukraine – Professor Richard Simmons, Olly Thorp, Ben Gilbert
Conclusion: Adrian Bonner
Appendix 1. Key dates in world history. Adapted from Timeline; The United Nations
Appendix 2. Origin and development of the Salvation Army in Europe.
Despre autor
Adrian Bonner is Honorary Professor at the University of Stirling, and a consultant in community-based research for The Salvation Army. He was formerly Director of the Addictive Behaviour Group, in the Centre for Health Service Studies at the University of Kent.