Research Methods for Community Change: A Project-Based ApproachWith an engaging, friendly style and numerous real world examples, author Randy Stoecker shows readers how to use a project-based research model in the community. The four features of the model are diagnosing a community condition; prescribing an intervention for the condition; implementing the prescription; and evaluating its impact.
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Contents
The Goose Approach to Research | 27 |
A ProjectBased Research Model | 59 |
Researching Options | 113 |
Copyright | |
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Other editions - View all
Research Methods for Community Change: A Project-Based Approach Randy Stoecker No preview available - 2005 |
Common terms and phrases
academic research action research actually analysis analysis paralysis Cedar-Riverside Cedar-Riverside neighborhood Center challenges change projects Chapter collect community change community development community members community or organization community organizing Community Reinvestment Act community workers community-based corporations CorpWatch crime criteria database designed diagnostic research ethical extensive research external evaluation focused force field analysis forms of research foundations funders funds Geographic Information Systems goals group or organization implementation important interview involved issues munity needs assessment neighborhood nity nonprofit organiza outcome evaluation participants participatory evaluation participatory research planning process popular education practice prescription problem project cycle Project-Based Research Cycle requires research methods research process research project research question residents Retrieved July 15 Sage Publications social change staff stage Stoecker strategic planning SWOT analysis target research things Thousand Oaks tion trying University W. K. Kellogg Foundation