The Social Ecology of Resilience : A Handbook of Theory and Practice - nuovo libro

Libro nella banca dati dal 2012-07-26T07:25:51+02:00 (Zurich)
Pagina di dettaglio ultima modifica in 2022-12-17T09:56:32+01:00 (Zurich)
ISBN/EAN: 9781461405863

ISBN - Stili di scrittura alternativi:
1-4614-0586-6, 978-1-4614-0586-3
Stili di scrittura alternativi e concetti di ricerca simili:
Autore del libro : ungar
Titolo del libro: the social ecology resilience

Dati dell'editore

Autore: Michael Ungar
Titolo: The Social Ecology of Resilience - A Handbook of Theory and Practice
Editore: Springer; Springer US
463 Pagine
Anno di pubblicazione: 2011-10-08
New York; NY; US
Stampato / Fatto in
Lingua: Inglese
128,39 € (DE)
132,00 € (AT)
153,50 CHF (CH)
Available
XV, 463 p. 14 illus.

EA; E107; eBook; Nonbooks, PBS / Pädagogik/Sozialpädagogik, Soziale Arbeit; Soziale Arbeit; Verstehen; B; Social Work; Clinical Psychology; Psychotherapy; Social Work; Clinical Psychology; Psychotherapy; Social Sciences; Klinische Psychologie; Psychotherapie; BB

I. Introduction to the Theory.-Social Ecologies and their Contribution to Resilience.-Resilience: Causal Pathways and Social Ecology.-Theory and Measurement of Resilience: Views from Development.-Resilience and Children's Work in Brazil: Lesson from Physics for Psychology.-II. Five Interviews.-An Interview with Macalane Malindi: The Impact of Education and Changing Social Policy on Resilience During Apartheid and Post-Apartheid in South Africa.-An Interview with Bill Strickland: How Community-based Adult Educational Facilities can Lift People out of Poverty in Urban America.-An Interview with Jude Simpson: Growing Beyond a Life of Abuse and Gang Involvement in New Zealand.-An Interview with Vicki Durrant: Creating a Community Program for High-Risk Aboriginal Youth in Canada's North.-An Interview with Arn Chorn-Pond: Helping Children in Cambodia Through the Revival of Traditional Music and Art.-III. The Individual (in context).-From Neurons to Social Context: Restoring Resilience as a Capacity for Good Survival.-Situating Resilience in Developmental Context.-Temporal and Contextual Dimensions to Individual Positive Development: A Developmental-Contextual Systems Model of Resilience.-Girls' Violence: Criminality or Resilience?-IV. The Family.-Facilitating Family Resilience: Relational Resources for Positive Youth Development in Conditions of Adversity.-Contexts of Vulnerability and Resilience: Childhood Maltreatment, Cognitive Functioning and Close Relationships.-Averting Child Maltreatment: Individual, Economic, Social and Community Resources that Promote Resilient Parenting.-Caring Relationships: How to Promote Resilience in Challenging Times.-Young People, Their Families and Social Supports: Understanding Resilience with Complexity Theory.-V. The School.-Local Resources and Distal Decisions: The Political Ecology of Resilience.-Caring Teachers: Teacher-youth Transactions to Promote Resilience.-Children with Disabilities and Supportive School Ecologies.-Resilience in Schools and Curriculum Design.-VI. The Community.-How Prior Social Ecologies Shape Family Resilience Amongst Refugees in U.S.Resettlement.-Young People, Sexual Orientation, and Resilience.-Community Resilience: Fostering Recovery, Sustainability, and Growth.-The Social Ecology of Resilience in War-Affected Youth: A Longitudinal Study from Sierra Leone.-Traveling Through Social Support and Youth Civic Action on a Journey Towards Resilience.-VII. Culture.-Understanding Culture and Resilience: The Production of Hope.- Case Study: Promoting Community Resilience with Local Values Greenland's Paamiut Asasara.-Toward an Ecology of Stories: Indigenous Perspectives on Resilience.-Macro, Meso and Micro Perspectives of Resilience During and After Exposure to War.-Predictors of resilient psychosocial functioning in Western Australian Aboriginal Young People Exposed to High Family-level Risk

In a time of increasing exposure to personal psychological stress, as well as war, natural disasters, and economic upheaval, positive development under adversity—resilience—is meriting wider and deeper study. Despite this attention and over four decades’ worth of robust literature, resilience remains difficult to define and even harder to measure.

explains how interactions with school, family, community, and culture can provide ingredients for positive development. Case studies representing international and cross-disciplinary perspectives (e.g., Aboriginal youth in Australia, refugees in Sudan, and gay teens in the U.S.) demonstrate resilience across cultures and the lifespan. And interviews with healers and activists who have themselves survived trauma reveal resilience as a set of processes that can be both learned and taught.

Featured in the coverage:

will be of great interest to those working with this elusive concept, including social workers, psychologists, students and professors in family relations, and researchers in social policy.

Offers an ecological basis for understanding resilience

Provides a comprehensive look at how culture and context affect positive outcomes to adverse circumstances

Includes contributions from renowned international scholars

Considers both Western and non-Western approaches

Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras