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Community Organizing and Development
Community Organizing and Development is a process by which a community empowers itself by working to identify its needs and to resolve its problems in a collective manner. This process develops the confidence and capability of community members to or |
707 |
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Direct Action Community Organizing Training Sessions and Exercises Guide
This training guide is designed to aid trainers and teachers in preparing and leading training sessions on community organizing, especially in the classic Alinsky tradition especially as they focus on basic concepts and skill-building workshops.
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375 |
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Community Organizing: People Power from the Grassroots
Four fundamental strategies available to neighborhood groups to address community problems: community organizing, advocacy, service delivery or development. There is no right or wrong strategy - each organization has to choose among them constantly. |
400 |
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Community Organizing 101
Community organizing is the main tool used by social movements to make change. One key element of organizing is building power with people who don't have it, often because it's been systematically denied to them. Power, privilege, and oppression are |
458 |
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Community Organizing Handbook CCESL
This community organizing handbook is intended to serve as a guide to the processes and practices of organizing. Each concept included in this handbook is a piece of the larger process of community organizing. The concepts have however been created s |
407 |
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Community Organizing Model
We help equip community leaders with the skills needed to reach out into their neighborhoods, identify common concerns, research possible solutions, and work with public officials and private businesses to put those solutions into effect. |
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Community Organizing Handbook
Begin with research. Professionals often start with research and we recommend starting here. It is wise to begin with research if you intend to tackle an issue you do not fully understand. |
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Principles of Organizing
Experienced organizers know that the process of organizing is seldom "tidy" — it doesn't always happen in neat, predictable steps. It can be thought of as a process guided by principles that repeat in a cyclic, rather than linear, way: Understanding |
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