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Arnstein’s ladder order
manipulation, therapy, informing, consultation, placation, partnership, delegation, citizen control
manipulation and therapy
educating the “have nots”
informing
one-way flow of information to the “have nots” about their rights
consultation
taking community opinions, means nothing if not paired with something else
placation
including a few members, but so they can be overridden
partnership
community members help plan and decide what the study looks like
delegation
community members have enough power to hold the project accountable
citizen control
community members have full power
theories of community
classical sociological, urbanization/ecology, community studies, symbolic interactionism, marx/political economy, political science
classical sociological community definition
community is society, natural will is rational will, community is based on tradition and emotion
urbanization and ecology
communities are formed out of necessity to secure resources, and also ecological processes like competition, dominance, and succession- geographic competitive social units
community studies
case studies find social and political structures within a community, based on a geographical lens
symbolic interactionism
people with common characteristics and rights come together and believe their fate is tied to the groups
marxism and political economy
communities form around capital accumulation and are shaped by the state and classes
political science
communities are based on social capital and political behavior, like polarization
CER community definitions
people who are affected by similar social, cultural, or political concerns (geography, identity, political agency, power)
geography, place, space
communities are location based, like neighborhoods and towns
identity, beliefs, and intersts
communities are formed around a common goals and experiences
power and agency
communities are formed based on mobilized interests, and through professions and practices
functions of community
political, social, psychological/moral
political function of community
communities serve to shape democracy, challenge power, and serve as a source of political knowledge
social function of community
Communities produce culture and emerge from social and economic change, note how they percieve themselves and how others percieve them
psychological/moral function of community
communities share inherent morals and members interact with likeminded individuals
policing portals project
14 portals staffed by community members where community-building events were held before interviews asking about policing were conducted
policing portals findings
policing is racially extractive, public spaces are seen as profitable, race-based watching restricts potential, and targeting by police leads to fear in communities
developing research partnerships
equity/capacity, alignment, institutional frameworks, memorandum of understanding
developing research questions
use knowledge of community and researchers, questions can be pre-specified or developed based on community interviews, tackle a relevant issue to the community
positionality
social positions you hold in relation to people you work with and the work you are doing
reflexivity
challenging positionality through research process to understand how it may affect it
informal is internal check-ins, formal is personal written reflections