Products related to Community:
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Community Worker (Community Worker CL)
To find more information about Rowman and Littlefield titles, please visit www.rowmanlittlefield.com.
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Community
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Community Planning to Foster Resilience in Children
Children live in a world of ever-increasing stress factors, including global terrorism, pervasive exposure to violence, increasing substance use, and economic and social instability.To help them maneuver successfully through such a challenging world to adulthood, community-based resilience interventions are becoming more important than ever.Currently, resilience-based interventions are expanding to examine not only the internal strengths children and adolescents bring to a variety of situations, but also to explore how to leverage community and family resources in the context of a culturally diverse world.Community Planning to Foster Resilience in Children reviews a variety of innovative approaches and actions that can be used at the community level to promote resilience in children and adolescents.Key themes throughout the book focus on how to:Shift the paradigm from illness to strengths and health.Assess and improve environments to minimize harmful influences and increase protection.Adapt to and build on strengths of cultural and linguistic variation in an increasingly diverse society.Move toward collaborative approaches that involve youth, families, schools, and community members who partner at all levels of program conception, implementation, evaluation, and improvement.For researchers, clinicians, and students, Community Planning to Foster Resilience in Children will be an essential tool in their efforts to promote the health and success of youth.
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Community Soup
The bestselling picture book now in an enhanced edition with four pages of activity prompts and discussion questionsIn a garden outside a Kenyan schoolhouse, children are working together to harvest the vegetables they have grown and make them into a soup for everyone to share.But Kioni is having trouble: her herd of mischievous goats followed her to school today, and they are trying to make their own lunch out of the vegetable garden!The ensuing chaos is cleverly resolved by the children, making their vegetable soup very tasty while saving Kioni's four-legged intruders at the same time. Using rollicking verse with echoes of "Mary had a Little Lamb," award-winning author Alma Fullerton tells a lively story about communal projects and finding creative solutions that help everyone contribute.This lively story for young readers is graced with Alma's stunning primitive paper sculpture art—the first book she chose to illustrate herself using this unique style.Don't miss the soup recipe at the end of the story!NEW in this edition: four pages of extra back matter on growing food, celebrating communities around the world, creating collage art, and making connections beyond the text.
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Are pets allowed at American colleges or community colleges?
Pets are generally not allowed in American colleges or community colleges. Most institutions have strict policies prohibiting pets in campus housing and other facilities, with the exception of service animals for students with disabilities. Some colleges may have designated pet-friendly housing options, but these are typically limited and require approval from the school. It's important for students to check their college's specific policies regarding pets before bringing one to campus.
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What clothing is suitable for beginners in the transgender community?
For beginners in the transgender community, it is important to wear clothing that makes them feel comfortable and confident in their gender identity. This could include gender-neutral clothing, such as jeans and t-shirts, or clothing that aligns with their gender identity, such as dresses or suits. It's also helpful to start with basic pieces that can be easily mixed and matched to create different looks. Ultimately, the most important thing is to wear clothing that feels authentic and true to oneself.
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When would you get married and have children, dear community?
As an AI, I do not have personal experiences or plans for marriage and having children. However, the decision of when to get married and have children is a personal one that varies for each individual. Some may choose to get married and have children at a younger age, while others may prefer to wait until they are more established in their careers or personal lives. Ultimately, the timing of these life events should be based on what feels right for each person and their partner, taking into consideration their goals, values, and readiness for such commitments.
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Is the LGBTQ community only one level below the furry community?
It is not accurate to categorize the LGBTQ community as being one level below the furry community. The LGBTQ community represents individuals with diverse sexual orientations and gender identities, advocating for equality and acceptance. On the other hand, the furry community consists of individuals who are interested in anthropomorphic animal characters and often participate in activities like creating artwork or dressing up in costumes. Both communities are distinct and should not be compared in terms of hierarchy.
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Community Ecology
Community ecology has undergone a transformation in recent years, from a discipline largely focused on processes occurring within a local area to a discipline encompassing a much richer domain of study, including the linkages between communities separated in space (metacommunity dynamics), niche and neutral theory, the interplay between ecology and evolution (eco-evolutionary dynamics), and the influence of historical and regional processes in shaping patterns of biodiversity.To fully understand these new developments, however, students continue to need a strong foundation in the study of species interactions and how these interactions are assembled into food webs and other ecological networks.This new edition fulfils the book's original aims, both as a much-needed up-to-date and accessible introduction to modern community ecology, and in identifying the important questions that are yet to be answered.This research-driven textbook introduces state-of-the-art community ecology to a new generation of students, adopting reasoned and balanced perspectives on as-yet-unresolved issues. Community Ecology is suitable for advanced undergraduates, graduate students, and researchers seeking a broad, up-to-date coverage of ecological concepts at the community level.
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On Community
Community. It’s a word we are used to hearing everywhere from political speeches to fast-food advertisements.But can we really define it?Using her own experiences, joyful or painful, in communities, as well as a strong analysis of political and cultural shifts, Casey Plett shows how overuse of the word has caused it to become disconnected from the reality it signifies. Here, Plett suggests an alternative, moving towards a definition that acknowledges community as necessary for our existence – a source of comfort, knowledge and love – even while it has the potential to become dogmatic, cliquey or outright harmful. On Community does crucial work in pushing harder on words and ideas we take for granted.It invites us to be more careful and intentional with our language, to consider how we relate to those we know – and to those we don’t know at all.
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Community Penalties
Community penalties are punishments that, in the courts' sentencing tariff, come between imprisonment and fines.They include electronic tagging, supervised unpaid work, and compulsory participation by offenders in treatment programmes. Recent years have seen many changes in England in the field of community penalties.These have included the rapid development of accredited offending behaviour programmes, and some new court orders such as the Referral Order for juveniles, based on the principles of restorative justice. Organisationally, too, the year 2001 sees a major change with the establishment of the National Probation Service for England and Wales. Community Penalties: change and challenges addresses the key issues facing community penalties at this critical time.Topics covered include the recent history of community penalties, partnership work, cognitive behavioural approaches to changing offenders' behaviour (and the need to look beyond these), compliance theory, accountability to the public and to the victim, accommodating difference and diversity in the delivery of community penalties, the use of technology in community penalties, and community penalties and issues of public safety. Community Penalties: change and challenges brings together many leading authors in this field.Together, they provide an authoritative review of a vital field of public policy.
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Coming Community
Unquestionably an influential thinker in Italy today, Giorgio Agamben has contributed to some of the most vital philosophical debates of our time. "The Coming Community" is an indispensable addition to the body of his work.How can we conceive a human community that lays no claim to identity - being American, being Muslim, being communist?How can a community be formed of singularities that refuse any criteria of belonging?Agamben draws on an eclectic and exciting set of sources to explore the status of human subjectivities outside of general identity.From St Thomas' analysis of halos to a stocking commercial shown in French cinemas, and from the Talmud's warning about entering paradise to the power of the multitude in Tiananmen Square, Agamben tracks down the singular subjectivity that is coming in the contemporary world and shaping the world to come.Agamben develops the concept of community and the social implications of his philosophical thought. "The Coming Community" offers both a philosophical mediation and the beginnings of a new foundation for ethics, one grounded beyond subjectivity, ideology, and the concepts of good and evil. Agamben's exploration is, in part, a contemporary and creative response to the work of Heidegger, Wittgenstein, Blanchot, Jean-Luc Nancy, and, more historically, Plato, Spinoza, and medieval scholars and theorists of Judeo-Christian scriptures.This volume is the first in a new series that encourages transdisciplinary exploration and destabilizes traditional boundaries between disciplines, nations, genders, races, humans, and machines.Giorgio Agamben currently teaches philosophy at the College International de Philosophie in Paris and at the University of Macerata (Italy).He is the author of "Language and Death" (Minnesota, 1991) and "Stanzas" (Minnesota, 1992).This book is intended for those in the fields of cultural theory, literary theory, philosophy.
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What can the community do against a neighbor who hates children?
The community can come together to address the issue by first trying to understand the root cause of the neighbor's hatred towards children. They can then attempt to have a respectful and open conversation with the neighbor to address their concerns and find a resolution. If the neighbor's behavior is impacting the well-being of the children in the community, the community can also consider involving local authorities or seeking legal advice to address the situation. It's important for the community to approach the situation with empathy and understanding, while also prioritizing the safety and well-being of the children.
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What are community games?
Community games are games that are organized and played within a specific community or group of people. These games are often informal, inclusive, and focused on bringing people together for fun and social interaction. Community games can range from traditional sports like soccer or basketball to more creative and unique activities like scavenger hunts or talent shows. The main goal of community games is to promote teamwork, communication, and a sense of belonging among participants.
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What is the difference between a household community and a community of need?
A household community refers to a group of people who live together in a shared physical space, such as a family or a group of roommates. On the other hand, a community of need is a group of individuals who come together based on a common need or challenge they are facing, such as a support group for individuals dealing with addiction or a community organization providing assistance to those experiencing homelessness. While a household community is based on shared living arrangements, a community of need is based on shared experiences or circumstances that require support and assistance from others.
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What is the difference between a household community and a community of needs?
A household community typically refers to a group of people living together in a shared residence, such as a family or group of roommates. This type of community is based on shared living arrangements and often involves emotional connections and shared responsibilities within the household. On the other hand, a community of needs is a group of individuals who come together based on a common need or interest, such as a support group or advocacy organization. This type of community is focused on addressing specific needs or goals, rather than shared living arrangements.
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