1997Oxford University Press eBooksRequires access

Community organizing : Canadian experiences

Brian Wharf, Michael Clague

Open publisher page 50 citations

Abstract

1. Community Organizing: Canadian Experiences 2. The Beginning of Community Development in English-Speaking Canada 3. The History of Community Development in Quebec 4. Contradictory Participation: Reflections on Community Action in Quebec 5. Thirty Turbulent Years: Community Development and the Organization of Health and Social Services in British Columbia 6. Meaningful Work and Community Betterment: The Case of Opportunities for Youths and Local Initiative Projects, 1971-1973 7. The Company of Young Canadians 8. Assessing the Gap Between Community Development Practice and Regional Development Policy 9. Community Economic Development: Making the Link between Economic Development and Social Equity 10. Feminist Community Organizing in Canada: Postcards from the Edge 11. Community Action as a Practice of Freedom: A First Nations Perspective 12. From the Ground Up: Community Development as an Environmental Movement 13. Campaign 2000 to End Child Poverty: Building and Sustaining a Movement 14. Who Participates? Citizen Participation in Health Reform in B.C 15. Lessons and Legacies

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1. Community Organizing: Canadian Experiences 2. The Beginning of Community Development in English-Speaking Canada 3. The History of Community Development in Quebec 4. Contradictory Participation: Reflections on Community Action in Quebec 5. Thirty Turbulent Years: Community Development and the Organization of Health and Social Services in British Columbia 6. Meaningful Work and Community Betterment: The Case of Opportunities for Youths and Local Initiative Projects, 1971-1973 7. The Company of Young Canadians 8. Assessing the Gap Between Community Development Practice and Regional Development Policy 9. Community Economic Development: Making the Link between Economic Development and Social Equity 10. Feminist Community Organizing in Canada: Postcards from the Edge 11. Community Action as a Practice of Freedom: A First Nations Perspective 12. From the Ground Up: Community Development as an Environmental Movement 13. Campaign 2000 to End Child Poverty: Building and Sustaining a Movement 14. Who Participates? Citizen Participation in Health Reform in B.C 15. Lessons and Legacies

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1. Community Organizing: Canadian Experiences 2. The Beginning of Community Development in English-Speaking Canada 3. The History of Community Development in Quebec 4. Contradictory Participation: Reflections on Community Action in Quebec 5. Thirty Turbulent Years: Community Development and the Organization of Health and Social Services in British Columbia 6. Meaningful Work and Community Betterment: The Case of Opportunities for Youths and Local Initiative Projects, 1971-1973 7. The Company of Young Canadians 8. Assessing the Gap Between Community Development Practice and Regional Development Policy 9. Community Economic Development: Making the Link between Economic Development and Social Equity 10. Feminist Community Organizing in Canada: Postcards from the Edge 11. Community Action as a Practice of Freedom: A First Nations Perspective 12. From the Ground Up: Community Development as an Environmental Movement 13. Campaign 2000 to End Child Poverty: Building and Sustaining a Movement 14. Who Participates? Citizen Participation in Health Reform in B.C 15. Lessons and Legacies

Key concepts: Community development, Community organizing, Community organization, Poverty, Political science, Community building, Economic growth, Community economic development

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