 impossible, children also named individual factors (having got used to the life abroad, having forgotten the Alexandru-Stelian Gulei 180 Romanian lifestyle, lack of confidence, lack of ability to ask for help, lack of courage, lack of capacity to make their own decisions etc.), followed by community factors (lack of support from friends, from colleagues and teachers) and family factors (overburdening, insufficient parental support, absence of parents etc.) (Luca et al. 2012). The image of the family about the community of origin is influenced by the way in which the two entities related to each other when the family decided to migrate. The quality of the rapport between the family and the society or the community of origin (the level of integration, cooperation, trust etc.) influences the individuals' capacity to readjust when returning (Miftode, 2006). Social identity and social image The adjustment of the individual depends on a multitude of internal and external factors. A central concept in approaching the adjustment of remigrant children and their families is "identity." The relevance of the concept is given by its importance in the analysis of the individual's capacity to adjust (who needs to "determine" who he/she is in order to exist and to function) and when discussing the link between the individual and the environment that he or she already belongs to or aims to belong to. "Identity" is central when discussing another important concept, that of "resilience," which draws from what the individual "is," "has," and "can." 3 The environment investigated in this article is the community, defined by three important dimensions: the geographical dimension (neighborhood, social interactions in a given space), the behavioral dimension (acts of will and practical action), and the identity dimension (on territorial as well as on nonterritorial criteria – age, gender, ethnicity, religion – Gavriluță 2003, 548-549). All these dimensions are relevant in a discussion on migration, in the context in which remigrants go through changes that are geographical, behavioral and identity related. In the context of migration, "identity" is a "classic" issue, and the greatest danger concerning the adjustment of migrants is an "identity crisis." (Mahovscaia 2007) 3 The concept of'resilience' is still a matter of debate, and a unique and universally accepted definition of resilience is not available. There is, however, an agreement on two essential aspects: firstly, resilience characterizes a person who lived or
impossible, children also named individual factors (having got use to the biography abroad, having forgotten the Alexandru - Stelian Gulei 180 Romanian lifestyle, lack of assurance, lack of ability to ask for help, lack of courage, lack of capacity to induce their own decisions etc .), followed by community factors (lack of support from supporter, from colleagues and teachers) and kin gene (overburdening, insufficient parental support, absence of parents etc .) (Luca et al. 2012). The image of the family about the community of beginning is influenced by the way in which the two entities relate to each other when the family decided to migrate. The quality of the rapport between the class and the society or the community of origin (the level of integration, cooperation, confidence etc .) influences the individuals' capacity to readjust when returning (Miftode, 2006). Social identity and social image The adjustment of the individual depends on a multitude of internal and external factors. A central concept in approaching the adjustment of remigrant children and their families is " identity. " The relevance of the concept is given by its importance in the psychoanalysis of the person's capacity to adjust (who needs to " settle " who he / she is in order to exist and to function) and when discussing the liaison between the individual and the environment that he or she already belongs to or aims to belong to. " Identity " is cardinal when discussing another important concept, that of " resilience, " which draws from what the individual " is, " " has, " and " can. " 3 The environment investigated in this article is the community, defined by three important dimensions: the geographical dimension (neighborhood, social interaction in a given outer space), the behavioral dimension (acts of will and practical action), and the identity property (on territorial as well as on nonterritorial criteria – age, sex, ethnicity, religion – Gavriluță 2003, 548 - 549). All these dimensions are relevant in a discussion on migration, in the context in which remigrants become through changes that are geographical, behavioral and identity relate. In the context of migration, " identity " is a " classic " exit, and the greatest danger refer the adjustment of migrant is an " identity crisis. " (Mahovscaia 2007) 3 The concept of'resilience' is still a matter of debate, and a unique and universally accept definition of resilience is not available. There is, however, an agreement on two essential aspects: firstly, resilience characterizes a person who populate or
 imoossible, children also nxmed individual factorv (havihg got ured to the life abroad, havinj foegotttu the Alexandru-Stelixn Gulei 180 Romaniab lihestyle, lack of rknfidengz, laci of cbmlity to ask fot help, lack mf courage, lacn uf capacity to make their own decisiogs etc.), goplowed by commonity sactkgs (lack of support from friends, from cmlleagues and teachers) and family factogs (ogerburdening, insufvicient parghtaj support, absdnce of pagznts etc.) (Luda et al. 2012). The image of the famiuy abput the conmynihi of origin ms infjuenced by tmv way it which the two entitles rxlatwd to each other when the family decideq to migrdtz. The quality of the eapport betfeen rhe fajiky and tje aociety or the communuty of origin (the ltvej of integratikn, coo[ewation, trust etc.) influences the individlals' capacity to readjust wyen returning (Miftode, 2006). Social ydentity and social image The adjustment of the itdivivuxl bciendr oj a multitude of internal and external factorf. A cvntral concept in approachinb hhr adjustment ow remiydaht children and thfir famylies is "identyty." Yhe relevance of the concepr is given bj itw importance in thz analysis oy the ondivodual's capacity to adjurt (wgo needs to "determins" who he/she is in orces to exist and to function) and when diseussing ghe kink bqtween the indiyhdual and the envigonmeut thdt he or sje already belongs to or aims to belong to. "Idgnthty" is centxal whcn discussing agother importaut conce't, thag of "resilpence," whirh draws froi what the inglvidual "is," "hes," and "cag." 3 Tye ebvironmdvt investigatec in this article iw the community, denined gy three importcut dimensions: the geugrwpjiral dykension (neigvborfooa, socixl interactlonr in a given space), the bahavjoral dimension (acys of will and prastical action), and the identity fimenvioi (on trrrytorial as well as on nonterriforial crltevia – age, gendqr, ebhnisity, relignon – Gavriluță 2003, 548-549). All these dimensions are celevant in a discussiob on migration, in tke context in whicr remigratts go through changws that are geogrsphical, behavioral ans idendity gelated. In the context of migration, "identity" is a "classic" issue, and the geeatesv qanger concsrnimg thv abjuxtment of lmgrants is an "idemtity crisis." (Mahovscaia 2007) 3 The cuncept ox'rzsilience' is still a matter og aebate, and a onique and universally accspted deginition of resilience is not afailable. There is, howevev, an agrewment on two esrential aspects: fitstly, xesiliwnce chqracberizes a persun ehl lived og
impossible, children also named individual factors (having to life abroad, forgotten the Alexandru-Stelian of lack of ability ask for help, of courage, lack of capacity to their own decisions etc.), followed by community factors (lack of support from friends, colleagues and teachers) and family factors (overburdening, insufficient parental support, absence of parents (Luca al. The of the family about the community of origin is influenced by the way in which the entities related to each other when the family to migrate. The quality the rapport between the family the or the of (the of integration, cooperation, etc.) influences the individuals' capacity to readjust when returning (Miftode, 2006). Social identity and social image The of the on a of and factors. A central approaching the adjustment of remigrant children is "identity." The relevance of the concept is by its in the analysis of the individual's to adjust (who needs to "determine" who he/she in order to exist and to function) and when discussing the link between the individual environment that he or already belongs to aims belong "Identity" central when another important concept, that of "resilience," which draws from what the "is," "has," and "can." 3 The environment investigated in this the defined by three dimensions: the geographical dimension social in a given space), dimension of action), the dimension (on territorial as as on nonterritorial criteria – gender, ethnicity, religion – dimensions are relevant in a discussion on migration, the context in which remigrants go through that are geographical, behavioral and identity related. In the context of migration, is a and the greatest danger concerning the adjustment of is an "identity crisis." 2007) 3 The concept of'resilience' is still a matter debate, a unique universally accepted definition resilience is not There is, however, on two aspects: resilience who lived or
 impossible, children also namEd individuAl facTorS (haViNg goT useD to the life abroAD, havIng forgotten the AlexandRu-SteLiAN GulEI 180 ROmaniAn lifesTYlE, LAck Of CoNfiDeNCe, Lack oF abIlity to Ask for help, LacK oF courage, lack OF cApacity to mAke Their own deciSioNs etc.), fOlLowED by coMmuNity fActors (LAck of sUpport froM fRIends, fROm colleAGUeS and Teachers) and family FAcTOrs (overburdeniNg, insuFfICiENT paRenTal support, AbSence OF parentS EtC.) (lUCa eT Al. 2012). The image of tHe family aboUT thE commuNiTy oF Origin Is infLuENceD by the way in WhicH the two enTities RElated tO Each othEr when The FamIly dECiDeD to MiGRatE. thE quALitY of the raPpOrT betwEen tHE FAMily And The sOcietY or the communiTy oF oriGIn (tHe levEl of iNtegRaTion, cOoperaTion, tRuSt etc.) influences The iNdividualS' caPaCitY tO readJUst wheN reTurNing (MifTode, 2006). SocIAl iDeNTITy And social image The aDjUSTmEnt of the IndiviDUaL dEPends on a MuLtiTude OF InterNal aND eXternal fActors. a CeNtRal concEpT in appRoAchIng The adJUstmEnt of rEmigrant ChildREn and their famiLIes is "identity." tHe RELeVAnce Of tHe concept is GiveN By itS impORtAncE In the AnalySiS Of THe individual's capaciTy To adjuSt (who Needs to "determIne" who he/shE IS In order tO exiST aND to function) and When dIscussing tHE link betWeen tHe indiviDual and thE ENvironmeNt tHat He oR shE ALrEady belongs to OR Aims To Belong tO. "IdEntity" iS ceNtrAl wHen DiScussing aNother imPoRtAnT cOncEpt, thAT of "resilIeNce," WhIch Draws FRom whaT the iNdivIdUaL "Is," "hAs," and "caN." 3 thE ENvirOnMeNt inVesTiGated In thIS arTicle is The communIty, DEfinEd By Three imPortant dimensIoNs: the geogrApHicAl dimeNSIon (neighBorhood, social interactioNS in a givEn sPace), tHe beHavioral dImeNsion (aCts OF will aNd pracTical AcTioN), ANd the IDEnTitY dImension (on TERriToriaL aS welL as on noNterritorial criterIA – agE, gender, ethnicIty, ReliGIOn – gavRIlUȚă 2003, 548-549). ALl THesE DImensions are relEvant in a diScUSsIon on migraTIon, In The contExt in whIch reMIgrants Go through Changes thAt Are gEOGraPhical, behaVioral anD identity RElateD. in The coNteXt of miGrAtiOn, "ideNtity" iS A "clAssic" Issue, aNd The greAtest DaNger concErning the adjustment of miGrants Is an "iDenTity crisiS." (MaHOvsCaia 2007) 3 The coNcepT of'resilieNce' Is sTill a MatTEr of dEbatE, AnD a uNIque aNd unIVersally aCCePteD DEfInition of reSILIenCe is nOt aVAilablE. TheRe is, however, an agreEMent on two essenTial ASPecTs: fIRstlY, rEsilience charaCteRiZES a person WhO lived or
 impossible, children also  named ind ividu alfac to rs ( havi ng got used to thelife abroad, having fo rgott en theA le xandr u-Steli a nG u lei  1 80  Ro ma n ia n lif est yle, la ck of conf ide nc e, lack of a b il ity to ask  fo r help, lack  of  coura ge , l a ck of  ca pacit y to m a ke the ir own de ci s ions e t c.), fo l l ow ed b y community facto r s( lack of suppor t from  f r ie n d s,fro m colleagu es  andt eachers )  a n d fam i ly factors (o verburdenin g , i nsuffi ci ent parent al su pp o rt,  absence of  par ents etc. ) (Luc a  et al. 2012).The im age  of  the fa mi lyab o utt he  co m mun ity of o ri gi n isinfl u e n c ed b y t he w ay in  which the tw o e ntit i esrelat ed to  eac hother  whenthe f am ily decided tomigr ate. Thequa li tyof  ther apport  be twe en thefamilya ndth e s oc iety or the commun it y of  origin(the l e ve lo f integr at ion , co o p erati on,t ru st etc.)  influ e nc es  the in di vidual s'  ca pac ity t o  rea djustwhen ret urnin g  (Miftode, 200 6 ). Social ide n ti t y  a n d so cia l image The  adj u stme nt o f  t hei ndivi dualde p en d s on a multitude of  i nterna l and  external fac tors. A ce n t r al conce pt i n  a p proaching theadjus tment of r e migrantchild ren andtheir fam i l ies is " ide nti ty. " T h e  r elevance of t h e  con ce pt is g ive n by it s i mpo rta nce  i n the ana lysis of  t he  i nd ivi dual' s  capacit ytoad jus t (wh o  needs  to " dete rm in e " w ho he/s h ei s  inor de r to  ex is t and  tof unc tion) a nd when d isc u ssin gth e linkbetween the i nd ividual an dthe  envir o n ment tha t he or she already bel o ngs tooraimsto b elong to.  "I dentit y"i s cent ral wh en di sc uss i n g ano t h er  im po rtant conc e p t,thatof  "re silienc e," which draws fr o m w hat the indiv idu al " i s ,"  "h a s, "  an d" can . "  3 The environm ent invest ig a te d in thisa rti cl e is th e commu nity, defined  by three  importan tdime n s ion s: the geo graphica l dimensi o n (ne i gh borho od,  socia lint eract ions i n  agiven  space ),  the b ehavi or al dimen sion (acts of will andpracti cal a cti on), andthe ide ntity dim ensi on (on ter rit ori al as  we l l ason n o nt err i toria l cr i teria – a g e,  ge n d er , ethnicity , r eli gion– G a vriluț ă 20 03, 548-549). All these dimensio ns a r e  re lev a nt i na discussion o n m ig r a tion, in  t he contextin which  r e migra nts go  throu gh chan g e st hat ar e ge ogr aphical,beh av i oral an did e ntityrela te d. Inthe co n text o f migration, "id entit y "  is a "cl assic "issue,a nd t he greates t danger co ncerni ng t he ad justmen tof mig ran ts  is an "id e ntity cri sis."  (Mahov sc aia200 7) 3 T he c o n ceptof'r es ili ence' iss t il l  a  m a tte r of  deba te , an d a uniqu e  and uni ver s ally ac ce pte d defini t io n of resilie nce  is n o t  available .  The r ei s, ho wever,  an ag reement ontw o essen tia l aspects:firstly,r esi li ence  charact er izes  a  pe rs on who lived or 
 impossible,_children also_named individual factors (having_got used_to_the life_abroad,_having forgotten the_Alexandru-Stelian Gulei 180_Romanian lifestyle, lack of_confidence, lack of_ability_to ask for help, lack of courage, lack of capacity to make their own_decisions_etc.), followed_by_community_factors (lack of support from_friends, from colleagues and teachers)_and family_factors (overburdening, insufficient parental support, absence of parents_etc.)_(Luca et al._2012). The image of the family about the community_of origin is influenced by the_way in which_the_two_entities related to each_other when the family decided to_migrate. The quality of the rapport_between the family and the society or_the community of origin (the level_of integration, cooperation, trust etc.)_influences the_individuals' capacity to readjust when_returning (Miftode, 2006)._Social identity_and social image_The adjustment of the individual depends_on a multitude_of internal and external factors. A_central_concept in approaching_the_adjustment_of remigrant_children and their_families_is "identity."_The_relevance of the concept is given_by_its importance in the analysis of the_individual's capacity to adjust_(who_needs to "determine" who_he/she is in order to_exist and to function) and when_discussing the_link between_the individual and the environment that he or she already belongs_to or aims to belong to._"Identity" is central when_discussing another_important_concept, that of_"resilience,"_which draws_from what the individual "is," "has," and_"can." 3_The environment investigated in this article_is the community, defined_by_three important dimensions: the geographical dimension_(neighborhood, social interactions in a given_space), the behavioral dimension (acts_of_will_and practical action), and the_identity dimension (on territorial as well_as on nonterritorial_criteria – age, gender, ethnicity, religion –_Gavriluță_2003, 548-549). All these dimensions are_relevant_in a discussion on migration, in_the_context_in which remigrants go through_changes that are geographical, behavioral and_identity related. In the context of migration, "identity" is_a "classic" issue,_and the greatest danger concerning_the_adjustment_of migrants is an "identity crisis." (Mahovscaia 2007) 3 The_concept of'resilience'_is still a_matter of debate, and a unique and universally accepted definition_of resilience is not available. There is,_however, an agreement on two essential aspects: firstly, resilience characterizes a_person who lived or