The Routledge Handbook of Community Development Research

ISBN-13: 9781472469014 / Angielski / Twarda / 2018 / 296 str.

Opis

This book provides scholars, students and activists with a comprehensive and authoritative state-of-the-art review of the current research in community development. Each chapter develops a debate in relation to seven key themes, including, but not limited to, forced displacement, domestic violence, security and climate change.

Spis treści

List of figures; List of tables; List of contributors; Foreword; Acknowledgements; Introduction; Chapter 1: Wicked problems and community development – an introductory essay (Lynda Shevellar & Peter Westoby); Part I. Forced Displacement.; Chapter 2: Disruptive rights-based community development in protracted urban refugee contexts: the politics of legal recognition (Linda Bartolomei, Kristy Ward & Marcela Garrett); Chapter 3: ‘They’d just flown away’: reflections on shifting gender norms in the context of engagement with asylum seekers and refugees through community music; (Caroline Lenette, Brian Procopis & Paola Caballero); Chapter 4: Underestimating legacy: Lessons learned from mining-caused displacement and resettlement (Rebekah Ramsay & Laura Simpson Reeves); Part II. Family, Gender And Child Related Violence.; Chapter 5: Critical reflections on state-driven support for vulnerable children and orphans in South Africa (Lochner Marais, Carla Sharp, Motsaatbebe Serekoane, Donald Skinner, Jan Cloete, Kholisa Rani, Michelle Pappin & Molefi Lenka); Chapter 6: Community based strategies to combat child trafficking in Indonesia (Harriot Beazley); Chapter 7: Preventing violence against women: The development and evaluation of a CALD community family violence project (Deborah Western & Claire Varley); Part III. Indigenous Marginalisation; Chapter 8: Storying Unarmed Insurgencies: collective narrative methods for researching civil resistance (Jason MacLeod); Chapter 9: Singing on country and singing for country’: music in work with Australian Aboriginal communities (Dave Palmer); Chapter 10: Complicating Dynamics: Adapting the Sustainable Livelihoods Framework to a Remote Indigenous Context in Australia (Mark Moran, Laura Simpson Reeves & Alyson Wright); Chapter 11: Martu and Policy Makers: Energising an Experimentalist Approach (Ann Ingamells & Peter Johnson); Chapter 12: Enhancing Aboriginal Child Welfare Through Multi-Sector Community Collaboration (Judy Gillespie); Part IV. Food And Climate; Chapter 13: Stories of climate change and mobility from around the world: Institutional challenges and implications for community development (Sarah Henly-Shepard, Karen E McNamara and Robin Bronen); Chapter 14: Food Sovereignty and Community Economies: A Spanish case study (Rhyall Gordon); Chapter 15: Community Gardens for Social and Food Justice: The Case of Urban Agriculture in Australian Cities (Alec Thornton, Kristen Lyons & Scott Sharpe); Part V. Survival Development; Chapter 16: The place of schools in building community cohesion and resilience: Lessons from a disaster context (Carol Mutch); Chapter 17. From ‘Dilemmatic Space’ Towards Ecological Practice: Community Development in Disaster Recovery in Queensland, Australia (Peter Westoby & Lynda Shevellar); Chapter 18: Hurricanes, Oil, and Rising Water: The role and work of community development in coastal Louisiana in the intersection of disasters, recovery, and planning for the future (Holly Scheib); Conclusion; Chapter 19: What have we learned? A concluding essay on wicked problems, research and the contributions of community development (Peter Westoby I Lynda Shevellar); Index