the single skills are summarised in different headlines that illustrate what “displaying intercultural sensitivity” means for youth workers skill-wise. The “cluster headlines” do not name skills as such; these can be found through clicking on the lists.
Youth workers handle identity-related aspects within groups and between individuals. + -
They can benefit from being able to:
- raise awareness about each other within the group
- work with interrelated dimensions of culture and identity
- handle information about or in the group which means applying, analysing and evaluating the available information
- deal with ambiguity and change
Interaction in (diverse) groups can be challenging in many aspects. + -
Thus, youth workers need to have the ability to:
- deal with tension and conflict
- initiate critical reflection
- recognise discrimination and understand discrimination mechanisms in order to react properly
To deal methodically with intercultural group processes and how diversity is handled in our societies. + -
Youth workers also need skills to:
- address issues of diversity, identity, culture, and discrimination
- address human rights topics through different methods (human rights education)