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Collaborating for Change
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 220

Collaborating for Change

Across the U.S. immigrants, laborers, domestic workers, low-income tenants, indigenous communities, and people experiencing homelessness are conducting research to fight for justice. Collaborating for Change: A Participatory Action Research Casebook documents the stories of a dozen community-based research projects. Academics and their partners share authorship about the importance of gathering credible evidence, both for organizing and persuading. The emphasis is on community organizations involved in struggles for equality and justice. Research projects directly engage community partners in all phases of the research process. Finally, the stories capture how the research changes the roles of researchers and those being researched. The book is designed for students, but also for community organizers, social justice activists, and their research allies; it offers real stories and real projects that show how democratizing research supports social change and heightens our understanding of complex social issues.

Gender Through the Prism of Difference
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 589

Gender Through the Prism of Difference

Revised edition of Gender through the prism of difference, 2011.

Moving from the Margins
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 286

Moving from the Margins

At a time when movements for racial justice are front and center in U.S. national politics, this book provides essential new understanding to the study of race, its influence on people's lives, and what we can do to address the persistent and foundational American problem of systemic racism. Knowledge about race and racism changes as social and historical conditions evolve, as different generations of scholars experience unique societal conditions, and as new voices from those who have previously been kept at the margins have challenged us to reconceive our thinking about race and ethnicity. In this collection of essays by prominent sociologists whose work has transformed the understanding of race and ethnicity, each reflects on their career and how their personal experiences have shaped their contribution to understanding racism, both in scholarly and public debate. Merging biography, memoir, and sociohistorical analysis, these essays provide vital insight into the influence of race on people's perspectives and opportunities both inside and outside of academia, and how racial inequality is felt, experienced, and confronted.

Michiganensian
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 418

Michiganensian

None

The Sociology of Housing
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 428

The Sociology of Housing

A landmark volume about the importance of housing in social life. In 1947, the president of the American Sociological Association, Louis Wirth, argued for the importance of housing as a field of sociological research. Now, seventy-five years later, the sociology of housing has still not developed as a distinct subfield, leaving efforts to understand housing’s place in society to other disciplines, such as economics and urban planning. With this volume, the editors and contributors solidify the importance of housing studies within the discipline of sociology by tackling topics like racial segregation, housing instability, the supply of affordable housing, and the process of eviction. In doi...

Classified
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 229

Classified

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 2005-12-23
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  • Publisher: Catapult

Use your advantage to fight for social change with this resource guide for people with class privilege who are tired of cover-ups and ready to figure out how to use privilege for the good of the world. The fight for economic justice can draw stark battle lines, with the fight portrayed simplistically as Us versus Them, with the rich in the role of "Them." So where does that leave young people with wealth who believe in social change? Afraid of being branded the enemy, yet deeply committed to social justice, they're left in a confusing no-man's land. This conflict can lead most young people with wealth to keep their privilege hidden, making it impossible for them to bring their resources, access, and connections to the struggle for social change. Coauthored by Karen Pittelman, who dissolved her $3 million trust fund to cofound a foundation for low-income women activists, Classified is a resource guide for people with class privilege who are tired of cover-ups and ready to figure out how their privilege really works. Complete with comics, exercises, and personal stories, this book gives readers the tools they need to put their privilege to work for social change.

News from Native California
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 708

News from Native California

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 2000
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  • Publisher: Unknown

None

1987 Needs Assessment of the Hispanic 60 and Over Population in the State of Michigan
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 222

1987 Needs Assessment of the Hispanic 60 and Over Population in the State of Michigan

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 1988
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  • Publisher: Unknown

None

Guide to U.S. Foundations
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 2778

Guide to U.S. Foundations

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 2004-04
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  • Publisher: Unknown

None

Directory of Research Grants 2005
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 916

Directory of Research Grants 2005

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 2004
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  • Publisher: Greenwood

A treasure chest of information on more than 5,100 current programs from 1,880 sponsors. Find grants for basic research, equipment acquisition, building construction/renovation, fellowships, and 23 other program types.