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Community Psychology In Pursuit of Liberation and Well-being
Publisher Details
Dedication
About the Authors
Chapter Authors
Commentators
Note to Instructors
Note to Instructors and Students
Preface
Acknowledgements
Context and Overview
Community Psychology: Journeys in the Global Context
Warm-up Exercise
What Is Community Psychology?
The Emergence of Community Psychology in the United States
The Emergence of Community Psychology around the World
The Journeys of the Authors/Editors
Geoff
Isaac
The Journey of the Reader
Chapter Summary
Values and Principles of Community
The Project of Community Psychology: Issues, Values and Tools for Liberation and Well-being
Warm-up Exercise
Oppression: Silence and Invisibility
Resistance and Liberation: Framing Problems, Listening to the Voices and Making the Invisible Visible
Towards Well-being
Issues and Problems
Problems
The Global Context
Values of Community Psychology
Principles and Conceptual Tools of Community Psychology
Ecology
Prevention and Promotion
Community
Power
Inclusion
Commitment and Depowerment
The Science of Community Psychology
Chapter Summary
Values for Community Psychology
Warm-up Exercise
Sources of Values
Context
Needs
Action
Criteria for Choosing Values
Balance between Theoretical and Grounded Input
Balance between Understanding and Action
Balance between Processes and Outcomes
Balance between Differing and Unequal Voices
Values for Community Psychology
Values for Personal Well-being
Values for Relational Well-being
Values for Collective Well-being
The Synergy of Values
Principles for Action
Chapter Summary
Socioethical Ecology of Community Psychology:
Ecology, Prevention and Promotion
Warm-up Exercise
What Is the Ecological Metaphor?
Why Is the Ecological Metaphor Important?
What Is the Value Base of the Ecological Metaphor?
How Can the Ecological Metaphor Be Implemented?
What Are the Limitations of the Ecological Metaphor?
Prevention and Promotion
What Are Prevention and Promotion?
Why Are Prevention and Promotion Important?
What Is the Value Base of Prevention and Promotion?
How Can Prevention and Promotion Be Implemented?
Chapter Summary
Domestic Violence: An All Too Familiar Story
Community and Power
What Are Community and Power?
Why Are Community and Power So Important?
What Is the Value Base of Community and Power?
How Can Community and Power Be Promoted Simultaneously?
What Are Some of the Risks and Limitations of Community and Power?
Power
Chapter Summary
Parents Involved in Schools:
Commitment, Accountability and Inclusion
Warm-up Exercise
Commitment to What? Accountability to Whom?
Why Are Commitment and Accountability so Important?
What Is the Value Base of Commitment and Accountability?
How Can Commitment and Accountability Be Promoted?
What Are the Limitations of Commitment and Accountability?
Inclusion
What Is Inclusion?
Why Is Inclusion Important?
What Is the Value Base of Inclusion?
How Can Inclusion Be Implemented?
What Are the Limitations of Inclusion?
Chapter Summary
Living up to Community Psychology
An Overview of Community Psychology Interventions
The Making of a Community Psychologist
Can I Make a Living Disrupting the Status Quo? Community Psychologists as Insiders and Outsiders
The Community Psychologist as a Professional
Summary
The Focus of Community Psychology Interventions: Amelioration versus Transformation
Framing the Issues
Values
Levels of Analysis
Prevention Focus
Desired Outcomes
Intervention Process
Roles for Community Psychologists
Summary
Settings for Interventions
Community Psychology Begins at Home
Human Services
Alternative Settings
Settings for Social Change
Summary
Chapter Summary
Virtues and Vocation: Community
What Are Social Interventions?
In the Belly of the Beast
Challenging the Status Quo
What Is the Value-base of Social Interventions?
Why Are Social Interventions So Important?
What Are the Strengths and Limitations of Government Social Interventions?
What Are Some of the Dilemmas Faced by Community Psychologists Working in Government?
What Is the Role of Community Psychologists in Social Movements and Non-Government Organizations?
What Are the Strengths and Limitations of SMOs and NGOs?
What are the Dilemmas Faced by Community Psychologists Working in SMOs and NGOs?
Chapter Summary
Towards Transformative Social Interventions Dennis Fox
Organizational and Community Interventions
Warm-up Exercise
Re-organizing Organizations
Politicizing Communities
What Values Justify Organizational and Community Interventions?
Why Are Organizational and Community Interventions so Important?
What Are the Roles of Community Psychologists Working in Organizations?
Promote Amelioration and Transformation within the Organization
Promote Amelioration and Transformation in the Community Served by the Organization
Internal and External Agents of Change
Steps for Organizational Change
What Are the Strengths and Weaknesses of Organizational Interventions?
What Is the Role of Community Psychologists Working in Communities?
Partnership Maker
Change Maker
Knowledge Maker
What Are the Strengths and Limitations of Community Interventions?
What Are Some of the Dilemmas Faced by Community Psychologists Working in Organizations and Communities?
What Are Small Group and Individual Interventions?
What Are the Values Supporting the Work with Small Groups and Individuals?
Why Are Small Group and Individual Interventions Important?
How Do Small Group and Individual Interventions Promote Well-being and Liberation?
Contemplation
Preparation
Action
Maintenance
Evaluation
Follow-up
What Is the Role of Community Psychologists Working in Small Groups and Individual Interventions?
Inclusive Host
Visionary
Asset Seeker
Listener and Sense Maker
Unique Solution Finder
Evaluator
Implementer
Trend Setter
What Are the Strengths and Limitations of Small Group and Individual Interventions?
What Are Some of the Dilemmas Faced by Community Psychologists Working with Small Groups and Individuals?
Chapter Summary
Restorative Practices in Small Group and
The Foundations of Community Research
Chapter Organization
Warm-up Exercise: Community, Power and You
Personal Well-being and Liberation
Relational Well-being and Liberation
Collective Well-being and Liberation
Assumptions and Values Underlying Paradigms for Community Research
Paradigms: Key Questions
Three Paradigms for Community Psychology Research
Using the Paradigms
Processes of Community Research
Representation, Roles and Responsibilities
Decision-making Power and Conflict Resolution
Community and Support
Communication, Dissemination and Action
Chapter Summary
Community Research Methods: Post-positivist and Social Constructivist Paradigms
Warm-up Exercise
Analytic Research: Indicators, Epidemiology and Survey Research
Activist/Interventionist Research: Evaluation of Programs and Interventions
Social Constructivist Research Methods
Analytic Research: Qualitative Approaches
Characteristics of Qualitative Research
Activist/Interventionist Research: Evaluation of Programs and Interventions
Chapter Summary
Needs and Resources Assessment Scenario
Community Research Methods: Transformative Paradigm
Warm-up Exercise
Analytic and Activist/Interventionist Research: Transformative Participatory Action Approaches
Chapter Summary
What’s The ‘Right’ Method In
Putting It All Together: Addressing the Issues
Marginalization
Poverty and Economic Marginality
Impaired Social Support Networks and Social Marginalization
Ideological Aspects of Marginalization
Resistance and Resilience
Why Does Marginalization Matter?
The Relevance of Community Psychology to Marginalization
Working against Social Marginalization: Tools and Examples
Chapter Summary
Globalization, Poverty and Social Justice
Critical Community Psychology
Historical Context
What Are the Origins of Contemporary Poverty around the World?
Science and Modernity
Industrialization and Imperialism
Modernization
Globalization
The Political Economy of Development
Capitalism
Globalization and Its Effects
Ideology: A Key Concept
The Promise of Global Community Psychology
Participatory Democracy
Linking the Global and the Local
Protecting Basic Human Rights
Chapter Summary
‘Be the Change You Want to
Colonization and Racism
Colonization
European Ethnocentrism and Assumed Universality
Decolonization
Decolonizing Australia and New Zealand
Colonization and Change in Australia
Colonization and Change in New Zealand
Founding Concepts for Self-determination and Decolonization
‘True’ Histories for Colonized and Colonizer
Social Justice and the Role of Power in Colonization
Addressing Structural and Institutional Racism
Emerging Concepts and Issues
Continuing Colonization
The New Assimilationists
Endorsing the Unique Status of Indigenous People
Individuality and Collectivity in Framing Human Rights and Responsibilities
Addressing Cultural and Constitutional Racism
The Role of Psychology(ists) in Decolonization
Deconstructing and Critiquing Dominance and Injustice
Learning to Practise ‘In the Presence of History’
Affirming Indigenous Authority, Expertise and Self-determination
Listening, Protesting and Advocating
Chapter Summary
Immigration and Settlement: Confronting the Challenges of Cultural Diversity
Basic Definitions
Defining Culture
Cross-cultural Transition: Challenges of Change
Acculturation
Class, Cultural Values and within Community Dynamics
Race, Oppression and Settlement
Responses of the Receiving Community
Creating Settings and Support Systems
Roles and Challenges for Community Psychologists
Chapter Summary
Reflections on
Gender, Power and Community Psychology
Warm-up Exercise
Because We Are Women
CP’s Founding Principles – Ecology, Community, Prevention
Emerging concepts: Power, Subjectivity and Reflexivity, Diversity and Partnership
Power
Subjectivity and Reflexivity
Diversity
Partnership
Visions and Values Guiding Feminist Community Work
Chapter Summary
Using Dialogue and Power Dynamics to Transcend
A Journey towards Liberation: Confronting Heterosexism and the Oppression of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender People
Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender: What’s the Difference?
Diversity and Culture
Heterosexism and Oppression
Is it Homophobia or Heterosexism?
Heterosexism as a Form of Oppression
Multiple Membership and Layers of Oppression
Consequences of Heterosexism and Oppression for LGBT People
Reactions to Immediate and Chronic Oppressive Actions
Towards Liberation and Well-being
LGBT Health Promotion and Prevention
Building Community: LGBT People and Families Unite
Collective Power: Gay Rights Liberation Movement and Community Partnerships
LGBT Legal Issues and Public Policy: Towards Inclusion and Equity
Commitment through Research: Listening to the Changing Voices of LGBT People
Chapter Summary
Ableism
Historical Context
Developments in Early United States
Developments in the Mid-20th Century
The Struggle for Self-determination
Media Portrayal Contributing to Ableism
Challenges for Community Psychologists
Power
Diversity
Partnership and Collaboration
Subjectivity and Reflexivity
Vision and Values Guiding Community Work
Examples of Research and Action
Action Letter Portfolio
Teaching Students with Disabilities How to Request Accommodations to Increase Full Participation in Higher Education
Lessons Learned
Reflection and Application
International Vistas
Chapter Summary
Acknowledgement
Promoting Liberation, Well-being, and Recovery: Learning from Experiences of Psychiatric Consumers/ Survivors
Definitions of Serious Mental Health Problems and Recovery
Serious Mental Health Problems
Subjective Experiences of Serious Mental Health Problems
Recovery
Examining Community Contexts for Responding to Serious Mental Health Problems
Balancing Competing Values and Resulting Consequences for People with Serious Mental Health Problems
Competing Narratives about Serious Mental Health Problems
Competing Tensions in Helping Professions
A Brief History of Community Responses to Serious Mental Health Problems
Communities’ Settings for Addressing Serious Mental Health Problems
Changing the Balance? The Emergence of Consumer/Survivors in Society’s Efforts to Address Serious Mental Health Problems
Community Psychology’s Role in Supporting Consumers
Ecology
Prevention and Promotion
Community
Power
Inclusion
Commitment and Depowerment
Chapter Summary
Forging New Partnerships between
Reframing Our Notions of Families and Disadvantage: Towards an Agenda of Well-being
From Individualism and Victim-blaming to a Holistic, Strengths-based Ecological Perspective
From Psychosocial Problems to Prevention and Promotion
From Social Isolation to Community
From Powerlessness to Power
From Discrimination to Inclusion
Interventions for Children and Families: Ecological and Empowerment Approaches
Multi-focused, Community-driven Programs
Social Policy Interventions
Chapter Summary
Sustaining Daily Family Routines in the Context of Disadvantage Liesette Brunson
Why Community Psychology Should Care about the Environment
Concern for Well-being
Fighting for Social Justice
Addressing Issues of Power and Oppression
Preventing Conflicts and Use of Violence
How We Can Make a Difference
Getting Involved
Past Examples of Community Psychology in Action
Future Directions for Community Psychology and the Natural Environment
Chapter Summary
Looking Towards the Future
From Where to Where? Preparing for the Voyage
Different Practice, New Aims, New Definitions
The Liberating Journey of Community Psychology
Co-presence: The Complex Character of Community Phenomena
Understanding Power in Community Contexts
Community and Society: Exchanges and Influences
The Political Side of Community Work
The Size and Speed of Community Changes
Knowledge Is Everywhere
Conclusion
Chapter Summary
Reflections on Community
References