Titlebook: Constructing Risky Identities in Policy and Practice; Jeremy Kearney,Catherine Donovan Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmill

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The Risky Business of Challenging Risk: Youth Work and Young People through the Lens of ‘Race’ youth-work policy and practice. From this perspective, young people are now designated as either ‘a(chǎn)t risk’ from a range of public and private dangers, or as ‘risky’ to themselves and others. In both cases, these categorisations are seen to be the result of personal, familial or communal deficiencie

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Conclusion: Reflections on Risk, Identity and the Stateventions across social welfare services. Whether examining the construction of risky individuals or populations, the processes of identifying, categorising and regulating people’s private and public lives are well established and, to a large extent, ubiquitous. At the same time, a number of the auth

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Ethische Konsequenzen knapper Ressourcenout how they should and could live their lives in safety, health and economic independence. In fact Denney argues that ‘risk has come to dominate individual and collective consciousness in the 21st century’ (2005, p. 1).

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Introduction: Identities, Individuals and Theories of Riskout how they should and could live their lives in safety, health and economic independence. In fact Denney argues that ‘risk has come to dominate individual and collective consciousness in the 21st century’ (2005, p. 1).

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Conclusion: Reflections on Risk, Identity and the Stateising and regulating people’s private and public lives are well established and, to a large extent, ubiquitous. At the same time, a number of the authors have shown how the risk discourses can also be beneficial in creating spaces where discriminated groups can create a positive identity and access support and resources.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-83903-9ising and regulating people’s private and public lives are well established and, to a large extent, ubiquitous. At the same time, a number of the authors have shown how the risk discourses can also be beneficial in creating spaces where discriminated groups can create a positive identity and access support and resources.