Social integration, in sociology and other social sciences, is the movement of minority groups such as ethnic minorities, refugees and underprivileged sections of a society
into the mainstream of societies. Members of the minority groups thus
gain full access to the opportunities, rights and services available to
the members of the mainstream.
The United Nations has a Social Integration Branch, which is a part of the Division for Social Policy and Development (Department of Economic and Social Affairs). It also issues a quarterly publication named Bulletin on Social Integration Policies.[1] The UN Alliance of Civilizations[2] initiative works on Migration and Integration as a key for intercultural understanding. An Online Community on Migration and Integration[3] shows Good Practices from around the world.
In the emerging world of social networking applications on the internet, social integration is a term that can be considered when members are being transparent in all of their various work, personal, faith and local community interactions.[citation needed]
The United Nations has a Social Integration Branch, which is a part of the Division for Social Policy and Development (Department of Economic and Social Affairs). It also issues a quarterly publication named Bulletin on Social Integration Policies.[1] The UN Alliance of Civilizations[2] initiative works on Migration and Integration as a key for intercultural understanding. An Online Community on Migration and Integration[3] shows Good Practices from around the world.
In the emerging world of social networking applications on the internet, social integration is a term that can be considered when members are being transparent in all of their various work, personal, faith and local community interactions.[citation needed]
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