IUScholarWorks (Indiana University) · 2012 · 150 citations · 22 references
PlanningHigher EducationCommunity DevelopmentCommunity EngagementStudent EngagementCivic EngagementCommunity PartnershipsCommunity-academic PartnershipsParticipatory Action ResearchCivic CollaborationCivic Engagement In EducationCivic Engagement PartnershipsCommunity Service LearningDyadic Relationships Within GroupsEngagement In Higher EducationService-learning PartnershipsUniversity-community Engagement
Developing campus-community partnerships is a core element of well-designed and \neffective civic engagement, including service learning and participatory action research. A structural model, SOFAR, is presented that differentiates campus into administrators, faculty, and students, and that differentiates community into organizational staff and residents (or clients, consumers, advocates). Partnerships are presented as being a subset of relationships between persons. The quality of these dyadic relationships is analyzed in terms of the degree to which the interactions possess closeness, equity, and integrity, and the degree to which the outcomes of those interactions are exploitive, transactional, or transformational. Implications are then offered for how this analysis can improve practice and research.
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The Gift: The Form and Reason for Exchange in Archaic Societies.
C. J. Fuller, Marcel Mauss, W. D. Halls · Man · 1992 · 4.9K citations
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