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The Community Development Reader
Gary Et Al Craig
€ 63.02
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Description for The Community Development Reader
Paperback. Community development emerged as a recognisable occupational activity in the United Kingdom in the 1950s. Since then, whilst struggling to remain true to its basic values it has often been manipulated to serve differing policy and political purposes. This title traces its changing fortunes through a selection of readings from key writers. Editor(s): Craig, Gary; Mayo, Marjorie; Popple, Keith. Num Pages: 360 pages. BIC Classification: JFSF; JFSG; RP. Category: (UU) Undergraduate. Dimension: 173 x 242 x 19. Weight in Grams: 614.
Community development emerged as a recognisable occupational activity in the United Kingdom in the 1950s. Since then, whilst struggling to remain true to its basic values it has often been manipulated to serve differing policy and political purposes. This unique Reader traces its changing fortunes through a selection of readings from key writers. It will be invaluable to those pursuing community development careers, for activists, and for all those teaching, training and practising community development.
Community development emerged as a recognisable occupational activity in the United Kingdom in the 1950s. Since then, whilst struggling to remain true to its basic values it has often been manipulated to serve differing policy and political purposes. This unique Reader traces its changing fortunes through a selection of readings from key writers. It will be invaluable to those pursuing community development careers, for activists, and for all those teaching, training and practising community development.
Product Details
Publisher
Policy Press United Kingdom
Number of pages
360
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2011
Condition
New
Weight
614g
Number of Pages
360
Place of Publication
Bristol, United Kingdom
ISBN
9781847427045
SKU
V9781847427045
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 7 to 11 working days
Ref
99-50
About Gary Et Al Craig
Gary Craig is Professor of Community Development and Social Justice at the University of Durham. He is immediate Past President of the International Association for Community Development and a former editor of the Community Development Journal. Marjorie Mayo is Emeritus Professor of Community Development at Goldsmiths College, University of London. She has very substantial experience of community development work across the public, voluntary and community sectors, and has written widely about community development. Keith Popple is Professor of Social Work at London South Bank University. He has experience of working with the voluntary and statutory sectors and has published several books on community development. Mae Shaw is Senior Lecturer in the Institute of Education, Community and Society at the Moray House School of Education, University of Edinburgh. She has a very extensive background in community development practice, teaching and research and has published widely. Marilyn Taylor is Emeritus Professor at the University of the West of England, Visiting Professor at Birkbeck, University of London and Visiting Research Fellow at the Institute for Voluntary Action Research. She has very extensive experience in community development and third sector research and has written very widely on this. All five have been long-standing members of the Community Development Journal Editorial Board.
Reviews for The Community Development Reader
An invaluable and timely resource for anyone interested in tracking the history of community development in the UK Journal of Social Policy A very good selection of material spanning several decades. Clare Worley, Manchester Metropolitan University The Community Development Reader is a very good durable resource for people already intellectually engaged with CD, especially on the educational side. Community Developmeant Journal A vital contribution to understanding community development's potential for progressive social change in the struggle for a fair, just and sustainable world. Margaret Ledwith, Emeritus Professor of Community Development & Social Justice, University of Cumbria