Two dominant theoretical perspectives-systems theory and conflict theory-underlie major approaches to community intervention. This paper presents a conceptual linkage between models of intervention for planning and organizing as developed by Rothman and elaborated by Stockdale and major sociological theories of society. Two additional models are presented to address issues of management and administration. The six models are integrated into a typology which integrates the conflict and consensus theories of society in relation to the six strategies. The result is a synthesis of six models for community engagement which is rooted in dialectically opposed theories of society, and which addresses the major functions of any system or organizatio...
Jack Rothman, John L. Erlich and John E. Tropman (Eds.), Strategies of Community Intervention. (Fift...
The purpose of this qualitative study was to examine Bracht, Kingbury, and Rissel’s five-stage commu...
The way in which communities organise themselves can be observed from three different angles. Initi...
Two dominant theoretical perspectives--systems theory and conflict theory--can be seen to underlie m...
The social-scientific treatment of the relationship between human action and social structure is cha...
Four change approaches encompass much purposive social change at the community level: locality devel...
The paper describes a phenomenological approach to the understanding and explanation of how people a...
This paper presents an interorganizational theory that attempts to account for and explain the adopt...
The authors critique the service delivery model for solving community problems and stress the value ...
The community mediation movement in the United States arose in the late 1970s as an alternative to a...
Recent discussions of planned social change have organized interventive strategies into models which...
Careful examination of the literature of community practice shows that existing community practice m...
This thesis examines models of community development in order to determine the areas in which they a...
Social connectedness constrains individuality in favor of relationship. Group affiliation contribute...
We address two models developed in a research project that explored community development practice. ...
Jack Rothman, John L. Erlich and John E. Tropman (Eds.), Strategies of Community Intervention. (Fift...
The purpose of this qualitative study was to examine Bracht, Kingbury, and Rissel’s five-stage commu...
The way in which communities organise themselves can be observed from three different angles. Initi...
Two dominant theoretical perspectives--systems theory and conflict theory--can be seen to underlie m...
The social-scientific treatment of the relationship between human action and social structure is cha...
Four change approaches encompass much purposive social change at the community level: locality devel...
The paper describes a phenomenological approach to the understanding and explanation of how people a...
This paper presents an interorganizational theory that attempts to account for and explain the adopt...
The authors critique the service delivery model for solving community problems and stress the value ...
The community mediation movement in the United States arose in the late 1970s as an alternative to a...
Recent discussions of planned social change have organized interventive strategies into models which...
Careful examination of the literature of community practice shows that existing community practice m...
This thesis examines models of community development in order to determine the areas in which they a...
Social connectedness constrains individuality in favor of relationship. Group affiliation contribute...
We address two models developed in a research project that explored community development practice. ...
Jack Rothman, John L. Erlich and John E. Tropman (Eds.), Strategies of Community Intervention. (Fift...
The purpose of this qualitative study was to examine Bracht, Kingbury, and Rissel’s five-stage commu...
The way in which communities organise themselves can be observed from three different angles. Initi...