Consensus organizing: a community development workbook ; a comprehensive guide to designing, implementing, and evaluating community change initiatives
"Consensus Organizing helps students and practitioners begin to think like consensus organizers and incorporate this way of strategic thinking into their lives and their work. Through a wide range of exercises, role-play activities, case scenarios, and discussion questions, this workbook presen...
Gespeichert in:
Hauptverfasser: | , |
---|---|
Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Los Angeles [u.a.]
Sage
2009
|
Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Zusammenfassung: | "Consensus Organizing helps students and practitioners begin to think like consensus organizers and incorporate this way of strategic thinking into their lives and their work. Through a wide range of exercises, role-play activities, case scenarios, and discussion questions, this workbook presents the conceptual framework for consensus organizing and provides a practical and experiential approach to understanding and applying consensus organizing to address a range of issues. This workbook is designed to be used by itself or along with Mike Eichler's text Consensus Organizing: Building Communities of Mutual Self Interest (SAGE, 2007)."--BOOK JACKET. |
Beschreibung: | Literaturangaben |
Beschreibung: | XXIV, 406 S. Ill., graph. Darst. |
ISBN: | 9781412939836 1412939836 |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
_version_ | 1804139416837423104 |
---|---|
adam_text | Contents
Foreword xv
Mike Eichler
Acknowledgments xvii
Introduction xxi
How to Use This Workbook xxi
Book Format and Organization xxii
Section I: Consensus Organizing in Context 1
1. Approaches to Community Organizing and Their Relationship
to Consensus Organizing 5
Community, Civic Engagement, and Social Capital 6
Community Organizing Approaches 8
Social Action 8
Locality Development/Civic Organizing 11
Social Planning 11
Community Building 12
Women-Centered/Feminist Organizing 12
Defining Consensus Organizing and Comparing
It With Other Approaches 13
The Conceptual Model for Consensus Organizing 14
Discussion Questions 16
Case Study Exercises 16
Case Study A: Social Action/Power-Based Organizing:
ACORN—Organizing Workfare Workers in
Los Angeles, CA 17
Case Study B: The Evolution of Consensus Organizing:
Perry Hilltop Citizens Council, Pittsburgh, PA 19
Field Exercise 23
Web Resources 24
References 24
2. How the Economic, Political, and Social Context Influences
Low-Income Communities and Community Organizing 27
Why Context Is Important to Community Organizing 28
Overall Economic, Political, and Social Trends and Their
Influence on Low-Income Communities 29
Economic Forces Impacting Communities 30
The Impact of Concentrated Poverty 30
The Impact of Gentrification 31
The Decline of Democratic Participation and Civic Engagement 32
How Can Community Organizers Respond to These Trends? 32
Discussion Questions 35
Case Study Exercises 36
Case Study A: Increasing Inequality and Its Impact
on Low-Income Communities 36
Case Study B: Federal Housing Policies Impacting
Low-Income Communities 39
Case Study C: Revitalization Without Gentrification: One
Community s Story—Wright-Dunbar Village, Dayton, OH 42
Field Exercise 46
Web Resources 47
Federal Government Web Sites 47
National Political Parties 47
Think Tanks/Research Institutes 47
Public Radio and Broadcasting 48
Federal Legislation 48
Other 48
References 48
3. Understanding and Applying the Strategic
Principles of Consensus Organizing 51
The Strategic Principles of Consensus Organizing 51
Discussion Questions 60
Case Study Exercise 60
How the Strategic Principles of Consensus Organizing
Were Applied in the Mon Valley 60
Field Exercise 64
Web Resources 65
Refrences 65
Section II: What Does a Consensus Organizer Do? 67
4. The Process of Consensus Organizing 69
Community Organizing Versus Community Outreach 70
The Consensus Organizing Process 73
Basic Steps in the Consensus Organizing Process 74
Step 1: Conduct a Community Analysis 74
Step 2: Build Relationships 78
Step 3: Design and Implement Win-Win Projects 80
Step 4: Disseminate Information 81
Step 5: Form a Core Group 82
Step 6: Develop Strategies 84
Step 7: Identify Internal and External
Resource Partners 85
Step 8: Develop and Implement Action Plans 86
Step 9: Develop Sustainable Neighborhoods 87
Discussion Questions 87
Case Study Exercise
The Jamestown Neighborhood 88
Field Exercise 90
Web Resources 91
References 91
5. The Role of the Consensus Organizer 93
Characteristics of a Consensus Organizer 94
Fundamental Attitudes and Competencies of
Consensus Organizers 94
Energy, Passion, and Enthusiasm for Community Work 95
The Inherent Belief in the Ability of Others to Learn
New Skills and Make a Contribution 95
The Ability to Identify Strengths and Resiliency in Others
and Communities 95
The Ability to Think and Act Strategically 99
Effective Listening 99
The Ability to Broker Relationships Between
Unlikely Partners 100
Patience, Persistence, and the Ability to Manage
Multiple Tasks 100
Roles for Consensus Organizers 100
Tools for the Organizer and Supervisor to Monitor Progress 101
Monitoring the Consensus Organizing Process 101
Work Plans for Consensus Organizers 105
Supervising Consensus Organizers: The Field Report 109
Raising Resources for Community Organizing Work 111
Discussion Questions 113
Case Study and Role Play Exercises 114
Case Study A: Engaging Residents in a Consensus
Organizing Effort 114
Case Study and Role Play Exercise B: Creating
a Community Vision 115
Case Study and Role Play Exercise C: Building
Relationships Between People 119
Field Exercises 122
Field Exercise A: Interviewing Volunteers 122
Field Exercise B: Applying Consensus Organizing
Attitudes and Competencies 123
Field Exercise C: Identifying a Community
Organizing Project in Your Community 123
Web Resources 125
Suggested Reading 125
References 126
Section III: The Community Analysis in Consensus Organizing:
Building Trust, Relationships, and Strategies for Positive
Community Change 127
How Does a Community Analysis Differ From Other Types
of Community Studies? 128
Why Do a Community Analysis? 131
What Are the Expected Outcomes of the
Community Analysis? 132
What is the Consensus Organizer s Role in Conducting
a Community Analysis? 133
Engaging the Community in the Community Analysis:
Getting Your Foot in the Door 133
Discussion Questions 135
Case Study and Role Play Exercise: The South Plum
Neighborhood 136
Discussion Questions Regarding Role Play Exercise 137
References 138
6. Step One in the Community Analysis: Understanding
Communities—Their History and Current Conditions 139
Overall Purpose of Step One of the Community Analysis 140
Gathering Information About the Community 141
Conducting Walking and Windshield Surveys 141
Gathering and Understanding Census Data 143
Using Geographic Information Systems
in the Community Analysis 143
Strategic Questions for Step One 147
Discussion Questions 148
Case Study Exercise 150
Step One of the Community Analysis: Palm Beach
County Development Team 150
In-Class Exercise: Getting Started on
Step One of the Community Analysis 155
Field Exercise 158
References 160
7. Step Two in the Community Analysis: Understanding
and Engaging Individuals From Internal Community Resources 161
Purpose of the Internal Community Analysis 162
Identifying the Self-interest of Internal Community Resources 162
Using the Analysis to Engage and Develop
Community Leaders 163
Strategic Questions for the Analysis of Internal
Community Resources 164
Discussion Questions 169
Case Study and Role Play Exercises 169
Case Study A: Step Two of the Community Analysis—
Palm Beach County 169
Case Study and Role Play Exercise B: Identifying the
Self-Interest of Internal Community Resources in the
Avondale Neighborhood 174
In-Class Exercise: Getting Started on Step Two of the
Community Analysis 176
Field Exercise 179
References 182
8. Step Three in the Community Analysis: Understanding and
Engaging Individuals From External Community Resources 183
Purpose of the Analysis of External Community Resources 184
Identifying the Self-interest of External Community Resources 184
Using the Analysis to Engage Members of the External
Power Structure 185
Strategic Questions for the External Community Analysis 186
Discussion Questions 191
Case Study and Role Play Exercises 191
Case Study A: Step Three of the Community Analysis—
Palm Beach County 191
Case Study and Role Play Exercise B: Identifying the
Self-interest of External Community Resources
in the Avondale Neighborhood 196
In-Class Exercise: Getting Started on Step Three
of the Community Analysis 198
Field Exercise 202
References 204
Section III Wrap-Up: The Community Analysis—Tying it All Together 205
Potential Red Flags in the Community Analysis 206
Writing up Your Results From the Community Analysis 211
Discussion Questions 212
Case Study and Role Play Exercises 212
Case Study A: Findings From the Community Analysis
in Palm Beach County—Building Mutual Self-interest
Between Internal and External Players 212
Case Study and Role Play Exercise B: Conducting a
Community Analysis in Rosewood 220
Case Study and Role Play Exercise C: Engaging External
Resources in the South Plum Neighborhood 222
Field Exercise 225
Web Resources 226
References 226
Section IV: Consensus Organizing Strategies and Tactics—
Building on the Community Analysis to Facilitate
Partnerships and Effect Change 227
9. Building Personal Relationships by Identifying and
Harnessing Mutual Self-interest 229
Understanding Self-interest 230
Identifying and Harnessing Self-interest Inside the Community 231
Listening Skills 231
Reframing Issues 232
Dissenting Viewpoints 232
Deepening Relationships 234
Identifying and Harnessing Self-interest Outside the Community 234
Relationships and Social Capital 236
Strategies for Harnessing Mutual Self-interest 236
What Do I Know to Be True? 237
Developing Partnerships Based on Mutual Self-interest 239
Discussion Questions 241
Case Study Exercise 241
The UJIMA Network, Dayton, Ohio 241
Field Exercise 245
Web Resources 247
References 247
10. Power Matters: Understanding and Using Power
to Build Partnerships 249
The Consensus Organizing View of Power Compared
to Conflict Approaches 250
How Do Consensus Organizers Grow Power? 252
Strategies and Tactics to Facilitate Power 252
Form Groups Based on Shared Values and Commitment 253
Build Power Through Contribution 253
Take Action Inside the Neighborhood; Demonstrate
Resiliency and Accomplishment 254
Help Residents Fully Understand the Issues and
Challenges They Face 254
Identify Who Has the Power to Help 255
Build Trust 256
Make Sure Everyone Plays an Appropriate Role 256
Case Illustration: Sharing Power in Las Vegas 258
Summary 260
Discussion Questions 260
Case Study Exercise 261
Lawrence Community Works, Lawrence, Massachusetts 261
Field Exercise 263
Web Resources 264
References 265
Section V: Building a Future With Consensus Organizing 267
11. Seeding Civic Participation Through Youth Organizing 269
Introduction: Youth as Community Assets 270
Do Young People Care About the Community? 270
Case Illustration: Bridging the Divide—Engaging
Youth in Community Work 272
Practical Consensus Organizing Strategies to Engage Youth 273
Engage Adults as Effective Role Models for Youth 274
Demonstrate an Understanding of Social Responsibility 274
Encourage Youth to Develop a Greater Understanding
of Self and Empathy for Others 275
Develop Opportunities for Youth to Dialogue and Connect
With Adults in a Problem-Solving Manner 275
Give Youth Credit for Civic Action That
Benefits the Community 275
Propel Youth Into Leadership Roles in the Community 275
Consensus Organizing: Examples of Youth Organizing Initiatives 276
Youth Organizing in New York City 276
Developing Consensus Organizers:
The Consensus Organizing Center 278
University Programs Engaging Youth in Civic Action 280
Civic Responsibility in Higher Education 280
The University of Maryland s Leadership and
Engagement Initiative 280
University of Dayton: SWEAT—Serve With Energy and Talent 282
Case Study Exercises 283
Case Study A: Y.O.! Youth Organizers!
Williamsburg, New York 284
Case Study B: Georgia State University s
MSW in Community Partnerships 285
Field Exercises 287
Field Exercise A: Following Up on Youth Engagement
From Your Community Analysis 287
Field Exercise B: Fostering Civic Leadership 288
Web Resources 290
References 290
12. Applying Consensus Organizing to Other Fields 293
Introduction 294
Important Assumptions of a Consensus Organizing Approach 294
Designing Programs Like a Consensus Organizer 296
Build a Mandate 297
Develop a Shared Goal 297
Frame the Problem to Build Support 297
Define Roles and Responsibilities 298
Get Something Done 298
Thinking Like a Consensus Organizer 298
School Social Worker 299
Juvenile Court Officer 299
YMCA Outreach Worker 300
City Wide Development Corporation 301
Introducing Consensus Organizing Into Your Organization 303
Be Curious 304
Learn About Community Organizing and
Community Building 305
Determine the Principles That Will Guide Your
Consensus Organizing Efforts 306
Create an Organizational Culture That Is Open and
Embraces Change 306
Final Thoughts 307
Ten Lessons From the Field 308
Discussion Questions 309
Case Study Exercises 309
Case Study A: Applying Consensus Organizing to
Child Welfare 309
Case Study B: Applying Consensus Organizing to
Health Issues 311
Field Exercises 312
Field Exercise A: Applying Consensus Organizing to
Different Professional Goals 312
Field Exercise B: Applying Consensus Organizing to
Everyday Life 313
Web Resources 314
References 314
Section VI: Strategies for Evaluating Consensus Organizing
and Community-Level Interventions 317
13. Designing an Evaluation of a Consensus
Organizing Intervention 319
Why Are Evidence-Based Practice and Program
Evaluation Important? 320
Approaches to Evaluation and Research Compatible
With Consensus Organizing 321
Evaluator and Consensus Organizer Roles 322
Basic Elements of Program Evaluation 323
Program Evaluation Types and Methods 323
Basic Evaluation Steps and Their Application to
Consensus Organizing 324
Summary 336
Discussion Questions 336
Case Study Exercises 337
Case Study A: Kansas City Building
Blocks Program Evaluation 337
Case Study B: The Blueprint Communities Initiative—
Using Quantitative Methods to Evaluate
Community-Level Initiatives 341
Field Exercises 345
Field Exercise A: Assessing Evaluation Approaches
Used in Consensus Organizing 345
Field Exercise B: Developing a Logic Model 347
Web Resources 347
Overall Tools for Designing and Conducting Evaluations 347
Web Sites for Qualitative Data Analysis Software 348
References 349
14. Evaluating Consensus Organizing as a
Community-Level Intervention 351
Comprehensive Community Initiatives and
Consensus Organizing 352
Challenges in Evaluating Community-Level
Interventions and Consensus Organizing 352
Strategies for Evaluating Consensus Organizing
as a Community-Level Intervention 353
Theory of Change Evaluation Models 354
Tools and Methods for Evaluating
Community Interventions 360
Building Evaluation Capacity 363
Discussion Questions 365
Case Study Exercise 365
The Evaluation of the Urban Health Initiative: Robert
Wood Johnson Foundation 366
Field Exercises 368
Field Exercise A: Conducting Research on
Community-Level Interventions 368
Field Exercise B: Developing an Evaluation Plan 369
Web Resources 380
Tools for Developing Surveys,
Questionnaires, and Measures 380
Tools for Understanding Evaluations of
Community Interventions 380
References 381
Conclusion 383
Challenges to the Consensus Organizing Approach 383
Consensus Organizing in Practice Today 386
References 389
Index 391
About the Authors 405
|
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author | Ohmer, Mary L. DeMasi, Karen |
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building | Verbundindex |
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callnumber-first | H - Social Science |
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dewey-search | 307.1/40973 |
dewey-sort | 3307.1 540973 |
dewey-tens | 300 - Social sciences |
discipline | Pädagogik Soziologie Soziale Arbeit |
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publisher | Sage |
record_format | marc |
spelling | Ohmer, Mary L. Verfasser aut Consensus organizing a community development workbook ; a comprehensive guide to designing, implementing, and evaluating community change initiatives Mary L. Ohmer ; Karen DeMasi Los Angeles [u.a.] Sage 2009 XXIV, 406 S. Ill., graph. Darst. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Literaturangaben "Consensus Organizing helps students and practitioners begin to think like consensus organizers and incorporate this way of strategic thinking into their lives and their work. Through a wide range of exercises, role-play activities, case scenarios, and discussion questions, this workbook presents the conceptual framework for consensus organizing and provides a practical and experiential approach to understanding and applying consensus organizing to address a range of issues. This workbook is designed to be used by itself or along with Mike Eichler's text Consensus Organizing: Building Communities of Mutual Self Interest (SAGE, 2007)."--BOOK JACKET. Community development United States Community organization United States Consensus (Social sciences) United States Sozialer Konsens (DE-588)4181940-8 gnd rswk-swf Gemeindeentwicklung (DE-588)4156494-7 gnd rswk-swf USA USA (DE-588)4078704-7 gnd rswk-swf (DE-588)4006432-3 Bibliografie gnd-content USA (DE-588)4078704-7 g Sozialer Konsens (DE-588)4181940-8 s Gemeindeentwicklung (DE-588)4156494-7 s DE-604 DeMasi, Karen Verfasser aut HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=017754696&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
spellingShingle | Ohmer, Mary L. DeMasi, Karen Consensus organizing a community development workbook ; a comprehensive guide to designing, implementing, and evaluating community change initiatives Community development United States Community organization United States Consensus (Social sciences) United States Sozialer Konsens (DE-588)4181940-8 gnd Gemeindeentwicklung (DE-588)4156494-7 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4181940-8 (DE-588)4156494-7 (DE-588)4078704-7 (DE-588)4006432-3 |
title | Consensus organizing a community development workbook ; a comprehensive guide to designing, implementing, and evaluating community change initiatives |
title_auth | Consensus organizing a community development workbook ; a comprehensive guide to designing, implementing, and evaluating community change initiatives |
title_exact_search | Consensus organizing a community development workbook ; a comprehensive guide to designing, implementing, and evaluating community change initiatives |
title_full | Consensus organizing a community development workbook ; a comprehensive guide to designing, implementing, and evaluating community change initiatives Mary L. Ohmer ; Karen DeMasi |
title_fullStr | Consensus organizing a community development workbook ; a comprehensive guide to designing, implementing, and evaluating community change initiatives Mary L. Ohmer ; Karen DeMasi |
title_full_unstemmed | Consensus organizing a community development workbook ; a comprehensive guide to designing, implementing, and evaluating community change initiatives Mary L. Ohmer ; Karen DeMasi |
title_short | Consensus organizing |
title_sort | consensus organizing a community development workbook a comprehensive guide to designing implementing and evaluating community change initiatives |
title_sub | a community development workbook ; a comprehensive guide to designing, implementing, and evaluating community change initiatives |
topic | Community development United States Community organization United States Consensus (Social sciences) United States Sozialer Konsens (DE-588)4181940-8 gnd Gemeindeentwicklung (DE-588)4156494-7 gnd |
topic_facet | Community development United States Community organization United States Consensus (Social sciences) United States Sozialer Konsens Gemeindeentwicklung USA Bibliografie |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=017754696&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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