----> ---- ---- ---- ----
English ---> Español --- Deutsch --- Français --- Italiano --- Português ... If translation leaves the bottom of a page still English, copy and translate HERE.

Nomad and Gypsy travelling ...

NOTE : this site gets Google market advertisements, some of which may be examples of social exclusion at work now !

Look at - HOME .. Introduction . Homeless . Shack or Squat . Private Slums . Institutional Housing . Big Social Estates . Overcrowded . Answers ...... Affluent Poverty and Government .. Religion and Society .. Revolution and Reform Or see - Developing .. Affordable Housing . Development Problems . Housing Design . Estate Exclusion . Scheme Appraisal . Grant Bids - Site Search at bottom - v

Gypsy travellers and other nomads



A travelling lifestyle has long been either a necessary or a chosen way of life for a good number of people in many countries, involving either taking your home with you or rebuilding your home elsewhere. The home might be something on wheels or some type of tent or igloo.

A travelling life

In some societies Nomads are or have been a majority, and in that case cannot be said to suffer any form of social exclusion. A majority may suffer poverty and political and social oppression, but only socially disadvantaged minorities can suffer social exclusion which basically is being excluded from obtaining any of the socially significant things that the majority can obtain - which can include employment, educational, housing and other social opportunities. However, there have been societies where Nomads were traditionally the majority but then modernisation left them a minority and then they have become socially excluded.

A nomadic lifestyle has often been common in regions with poor climate, such as deserts or ice tundra where people or their animals need to cover a large area for adequate food. Many other regions have traveller Gypsies who may largely be traders.

Governments may often favour Nomads or Gypsies taking up a settled lifestyle, and at times have tried to enforce that. A Nomad or Gypsy traveller culture will generally strongly resist enforced settlement, but may well support help with settlement as a choice opened to them - especially if at the same time they are given help with improving their travelling choices also, and given help with reducing social exclusion which they and their children can often suffer from greatly.

Read a good 2008 report on Gypsies and Travellers in England, by Birmingham University for The Housing Corporation, on their social exclusion and especially on their housing - Gypsies and Travellers.

IF you like this site then

OR tell a friend about this website simply, and they will thank you for showing them the newest deepest thinking on the important basics of social exclusion and poverty ;

...

NOTE : You can use this with confidence as we do not share and do not store this information at all.


You can do a good search of this website, or of the web, below ;

in this website or world-poverty.org

Custom Search

in all websites on the Web

Custom Search

Websites you may wish to visit :- Nomad Facts . Irish Travellers

For a website with an interesting forum, online puzzles and store - or if you or your children are into learning, poetry or song or just suspect that your childrens school is not being really honest in saying your child is doing fine :- Poets learning puzzles games forum plus.
Or if you are interested in or thinking of visiting Mexico, then see Trips to Mexico.

otherwise, if you have any view or suggestion on the content of this site, please contact :-



You are welcome to link to any page on this site, eg http://www.social-exclusion-housing.com/Nomad-gypsy.html


© Social Exclusion Housing, 2010 - taking care with your privacy, see sitemap.