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E-raamat: Understanding Community: Politics, Policy and Practice

(University of Lincoln)
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Understanding Community is a practical guide to understanding policies and underlying theories relating to community. This substantially revised edition draws upon theory from Marx and Bourdieu to offer a clearer understanding of community in capitalist society. Peter Somerville offers a close examination of government policies in areas such as economic development, education, health care, housing, and safety and sets them in the context of our understanding of crucial concepts like community cohesion, social capital, and capacity building. The book also explores the dark side of community to show how phenomena such as riots, gangs and terrorism can be understood as expressions of alternative ways to organize in search of community. The result is a book that challenges our understanding of community and assesses the strengths and limitations of our conceptual framework for thinking about and working with communities.

Arvustused

"It is topical, well referenced and contains plenty to consider..a useful text for those studying social policy, sociology, community development, urban regeneration and social work." Journal of Social Policy "An exhilarating discussion, which opens up new ways of thinking about an old problem." Journal of Regional Science "In developing his conception of beloved community, Peter Somerville brings a fresh and radical perspective to communitarian theory and practice. This book will inspire and provoke readers in equal measure." Jonathan Davies, University of Warwick "Very clear introduction to concepts and issues surroudning community linking theoretical models very clearly with practice examples." Dexter duBoulay, Coventry University

One The nature of community
3(20)
The meaning of community
3(5)
Community studies
8(8)
The beloved community
16(1)
Summary
17(1)
Questions for discussion
18(1)
Further reading
18(5)
Two Capital, class and community
23(44)
Capitalism, class and inequality
24(9)
Capital and community
33(6)
Evidence of the effects of capitalism on local working-class communities
39(4)
Community development
43(13)
Conclusion
56(2)
Summary
58(1)
Questions for discussion
58(1)
Further reading
59(8)
Three Political community under capitalism
67(24)
The nature of political community
67(10)
The nature of the political field, including state power
77(8)
Summary
85(1)
Questions for discussion
86(1)
Further reading
86(5)
Four Governmental approaches to community
91(32)
Neoliberal projections of community: as collectively governable subjects
92(8)
Community dilemmas: comply or resist?
100(3)
The case of the UK
103(9)
Conclusion
112(1)
Summary
113(1)
Questions for discussion
113(1)
Further reading
114(9)
Five Community economic development (CED)
123(24)
Governmental approaches
133(2)
Cooperatives
135(6)
Conclusion
141(1)
Summary
141(1)
Questions for discussion
142(1)
Further reading
142(5)
Six Community learning
147(24)
Problems with schooling
148(4)
The case of the UK
152(4)
Communities of learning as communities of practice
156(1)
The contribution of schools to community learning
157(4)
Early intervention versus community learning: the case of Sure Start
161(4)
Conclusion
165(1)
Summary
166(1)
Questions for discussion
166(1)
Further reading
167(4)
Seven Community health and social care
171(26)
The nature of a healthy community
172(2)
Developing healthy communities
174(4)
The case of the UK
178(6)
Communities of practice, co-production and social cooperatives
184(6)
Conclusion
190(1)
Summary
191(1)
Questions for discussion
192(1)
Further reading
192(5)
Eight Housing and community
197(34)
Gentrification and displacement
201(8)
Housing market renewal
209(2)
Community action on housing and development
211(5)
Housing cooperatives, co-production, co-housing and community
216(4)
Conclusion
220(1)
Summary
221(1)
Questions for discussion
221(1)
Further reading
222(9)
Nine Community policing
231(30)
The nature of policing
232(2)
Public self-policing
234(3)
The binary stereotyping of people and communities
237(2)
Community policing in practice
239(2)
The case of the UK
241(12)
Conclusion
253(1)
Summary
254(1)
Questions for discussion
255(1)
Further reading
255(6)
Ten Conclusion
261
Peter Somerville is Professor of Social Policy and Head of the Policy Studies Research Centre at the University of Lincoln, England. He has researched and published widely on issues of housing, policing, race equality, substance misuse, homelessness, cooperative enterprise and community governance.
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Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/97814473280872e.html