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E-raamat: Community Groups in Context: Local Activities and Actions

Contributions by (University of South Wales), Contributions by (University of Exeter), Contributions by (University of Sheffield), Contributions by (University of Glasgow), Contributions by (Eötvös Loránd Tudományegyetem (ELTE University)), Contributions by (University of Birmingham), Contributions by , Contributions by , Contributions by (University of Edinburgh), Contributions by (Voluntary Arts)
  • Formaat: 320 pages
  • Sari: Third Sector Research
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Mar-2017
  • Kirjastus: Policy Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781447327813
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  • Formaat: 320 pages
  • Sari: Third Sector Research
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Mar-2017
  • Kirjastus: Policy Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781447327813

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In the past decade community groups have been portrayed as the solution to many social problems. Yet the role of below the regulatory radar community action has received little research attention and thus is poorly understood in terms of both policy and practice.



Focusing on self-organised community activity, this book offers the first collection of papers developing theoretical and empirically grounded knowledge of the informal, unregistered, yet largest, part of the voluntary sector. The collection includes work from leading academics, activists, policy makers and practitioners offering a new and coherent understanding of community action below the radar.



The book is part of the Third Sector Research Series which is informed by research undertaken at the Third Sector Research Centre, funded by the Economic and Social Research Council and Barrow Cadbury Trust.

Arvustused

This fills a significant gap in our understanding of self-organised community activity, based on a range of original research studies. Essential reading for academics, activists and policy makers alike. Marjorie Mayo, Emeritus Professor of Community Development, Goldsmiths, University of London The book provides an insightful picture of BTR groups and social action in communities that is incredibly valuable to anyone wanting to understand more about this aspect of the UK voluntary sector. Community Development Journal (OUP)

List of tables and figures
v
Foreword vi
Sara Llewellin
Series editor's foreword vii
John Mohan
Acknowledgements ix
Notes on contributors x
Introduction Why get below the radar? The importance of understanding community groups and activities 1(4)
Angus McCabe
Jenny Phillimore
Part One Scoping and mapping community actions and activities
5(44)
One Below the radar? Community groups and activities in context
7(20)
Angus McCabe
Jenny Phillimore
Two Getting below the radar: micro-mapping `hidden' community activity
27(22)
Andri Soteri-Proctor
Part Two Community groups and activities in context
49(84)
Three Are we different? Claims for distinctiveness in voluntary and community action
51(20)
Angus McCabe
Jenny Phillimore
Four Community as policy: reflections on community engagement, empowerment and social action in a changing policy context
71(20)
Angus McCabe
Five Lost to austerity, lost in austerity: rethinking the community sector in Ireland
91(22)
Niall Crowley
Six All change? Surviving below the radar: community groups and activities in hard times
113(20)
Angus McCabe
Jenny Phillimore
Part Three Under-explored radars
133(86)
Seven The UK Gypsy, Traveller and Roma third sector: a Gypsy industry or route to empowerment?
135(20)
Andrew Ryder
Sarah Cemlyn
Eight Understanding grassroots arts groups and practices in communities
155(22)
Hilary Ramsden
Jane Milling
Robin Simpson
Nine Is there a black and minority ethnic third sector in the UK?
177(22)
Lucy Mayblin
Ten `More than a refugee community organisation': a study of African migrant associations in Glasgow
199(20)
Teresa Piacentini
Part Four Thinking about voice, learning and emotion below the radar
219(72)
Eleven `Almost a whisper': black and minority ethnic community groups' voice and influence
221(20)
Phil Ware
Twelve Learning to sustain social action
241(22)
Jenny Phillimore
Angus McCabe
Thirteen Authentic and legitimate? The emotional role of `grassroots' community activists in policymaking
263(18)
Rosie Anderson
Fourteen Conclusion: thinking back and looking forward
281(10)
Angus McCabe
Jenny Phillimore
Index 291
Professor Jenny Phillimore is Director of the Institute for Research into Superdiversity. During her five years at the Third Sector Research Centre her interests included small scale community action, refugee and migrant communities and community engagement



Angus McCabe is a Senior Research Fellow at the Third Sector Research Centre at the University of Birmingham. He has a background in community development practice in urban and rural settings in the UK