05900oam 2200661I 450 991081751050332120240405000823.01-317-71815-10-7890-2511-61-315-78565-X1-317-71816-X10.4324/9781315785653 (CKB)2550000001331221(EBL)1743880(OCoLC)884017243(SSID)ssj0001414598(PQKBManifestationID)11933827(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001414598(PQKBWorkID)11432471(PQKB)11109208(MiAaPQ)EBC1743880(OCoLC)889269670(EXLCZ)99255000000133122120180706e20132004 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrSix community psychologists tell their stories history, contexts, and narrative /James C. Kelly, Anna V. Song, editors1st ed.London ;New York :Routledge,2013.1 online resource (184 p.)"Co-published simultaneously as Journal of prevention & intervention in the community, volume 28, numbers 1/2 2004."First published 2004 by the Haworth Press, Inc.0-7890-2510-8 1-306-97064-4 Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and index.Cover ; Half Title ; Dedication; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Introduction; On Becoming a Community Psychologist: The Intersection of Autobiography and History; An Accidental Community Psychologist; Our Paradigms, Ourselves: Reflections on the Ecology of a Community Psychologist; The Making of a Community Psychologist: Naïve Idealism, Supportive Contexts and Good Fortune; Ecological Influences on an Ecologically-Oriented Community Psychologist; Reflections on Becoming a Community Psychologist; Memories; Commentary; IndexSix Community Psychologists Tell Their Stories: History, Contexts, and Narrative presents the unique opportunity to examine how culture and social norms have combined with chance, coincidence, and serendipity to form the professional identities of men and women who were among the first generation trained to work in the field of community psychology. The book's contributors—disciples of those who founded the sub-field—provide insights into the factors (social status, family history, education, social environment, cultural events, important ideas) that furthered their professional development in an emerging field. Their stories—still works in progress—go far beyond facts, figures, dates and details to document what they've done with their lives—and why. Six esteemed community psychologists—three men who began their careers as the field was established in the mid-1960s and three women who took part in the increased opportunities available in the 1970s—recall how important events and social movements affected them as they fulfilled their personal and professional goals. They discuss the effects of family values and styles, class, ethnic status, gender, racism, anti-Semitism, the power of social settings, supportive education and work settings, and the impact of post-World War II government programs on their education, including the G.I. Bill, and the establishment of United States Public Health Service fellowships. Their stories touch on many common themes, including social marginality and sex discrimination, making personal discoveries in response to educational experiences, the significance of fate, and the experience of gaining a new or renewed sense of self through meaningful events, occasions, and people. These Six Community Psychologists Tell Their Stories: Dr. Jean Ann Linney (University of South Carolina), whose experiences involve acombination of idealism, supportive contexts, and good fortune Dr. Julian Rappaport (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign), who views himself as an “insider/outsider,” whose personal and professional identity crosses traditional boundaries Dr. N. Dickon Reppucci (University of Virginia), who became a community psychologist by accident, an outgrowth of his involvement with social protest in the 1960s Dr. Marybeth Shinn (New York University), whose story reflects her interest in the social contexts of neighborhoods and community settings Dr. Edison J. Trickett (University of Illinois at Chicago), who writes of the life experiences that have influenced both his work and his longtime involvement in folk music Dr. Rhona S. Weinstein (University of California at Berkeley), whose work in the dynamics of self-fulfilling prophecies in educational settings developed early in her careerInsightful commentary on their recollections is provided by two distinguished scholars—Henrika Kuklick, Science Historian at the University of Pennsylvania, and Dan McAdams, Professor of Psychology at Northwestern University. Six Community Psychologists Tell Their Stories: History, Contexts, and Narrative is a unique resource for community psychologists, autobiographical researchers, and anyone interested in the history of psychology.Community psychologistsUnited StatesBiographyCommunity psychologyUnited StatesHistoryCommunity psychologyVocational guidanceCommunity psychologistsCommunity psychologyHistory.Community psychologyVocational guidance.362.20922362.20922Kelly James G43716Song Anna V1634733MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910817510503321Six community psychologists tell their stories3975093UNINA