An adequate incorporation of migrants in the labour market, able to fully unleash their potential, is a major challenge for EU development. In this direction, the recognition of migrants’ skills, knowledge and competence acquired in formal and non/informal contexts represents a crucial issue. Based on a comparative research work conducted at European level, the chapter highlights the ambivalence of competence recognition systems which, whilst representing potential means of social inclusion, in certain condition risk becoming invisible instruments of discrimination. Moreover it provides some recommendations for improving the substantial universalism of EU competence recognition systems and their impact on migrants’ integration.
Lodigiani, R., Sarli, A., Valorising Migrants’ Human Capital and Prior Learning. International Outlook, in Zanfrini, L. (ed.), The Diversity Value, How to reinvent the European Approach to immigration, McGraw-Hill Education, Maidenhead 2015: 53- 78 [http://hdl.handle.net/10807/76426]
Valorising Migrants’ Human Capital and Prior Learning. International Outlook
Lodigiani, Rosangela;Sarli, Annavittoria
2015
Abstract
An adequate incorporation of migrants in the labour market, able to fully unleash their potential, is a major challenge for EU development. In this direction, the recognition of migrants’ skills, knowledge and competence acquired in formal and non/informal contexts represents a crucial issue. Based on a comparative research work conducted at European level, the chapter highlights the ambivalence of competence recognition systems which, whilst representing potential means of social inclusion, in certain condition risk becoming invisible instruments of discrimination. Moreover it provides some recommendations for improving the substantial universalism of EU competence recognition systems and their impact on migrants’ integration.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.