Social inclusion and exclusion are successful buzzwords in today’s political discourse. At their core, these concepts were created to explain and help to transform the complex reality of our times. Famously, according to the citizenship theory by Marshall (1964), one of the more significant master trends in modern social change is movement toward increasing social inclusion (Colomy & Brown, 1996). The notion of social inclusion has been associated with various dimensions related to the basic needs of humans: occupation, protection, recognition, education, bonds, and participation (Canal, 2010, p. 15). Social exclusion, in contrast,...