User-involvement, citizenship and social policy

Critical Social Policy

Volumn 9, Issue 26, 1989, Pages 5-18

  Croft, Suzy ^a   Beresford, Peter ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0002706852     PISSN: 02610183     EISSN: 1461703x     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/026101838900902601     Document Type: Article

References (20)

1. Williams, P. and Shoultz, B. (1982) We Can Speak For Ourselves: Self-advocacy by mentally handicapped people, Human Horizons Series, Souvenir Press.
2. Campbell, P. and Beresford, P. Speaking For Ourselves: Professional and self-advocacy in consumer movements, paper presented at the Common Concerns International Conference on User Involvement In Mental Health Services, University of Sussex, 27th September 1988.
3. See, for example, Interim Research Papers 1-13, The Linked Research Project Into Public Participation In Structure Planning, Department of Extra-Mural Studies, Sheffield University, 1974-1978.
4. Khan, Usman A. Neighbourhood Forums And The New Left: Representation beyond tokenism?, paper presented to the Annual Conference of the Political Studies Association, April 1989.
5. See, for example, Croft, S. and Beresford, P. Power, Politics And The Youth Training Scheme, Youth And Policy, vol 2 no I, Summer 1983, pp 1-4.
6. Seabrook, J. and Blackwell, T. (1985) A World Still To Win: The reconstruction of the post-war working class, Faber.
7. Bishop, J. and Hoggett, P. (1986) Organizing Around Enthusiasms: Mutual aid in leisure, Comedia.
8. Beresford, P. and Croft, S. (1986) Whose Welfare: Private care or public services?, Social Services And The Community Action Research Project, Lewis Cohen Urban Studies Centre.
9. Jones, A. and Jowell, T. ‘Consumers: May the force be with you’, Social Services Insight, July 10th 1987, pp 19-21.
10. See, for example, Lubelska, A. Getting A Good Deal From Community Workers, Association of Community Workers, 1987; Croft, S. and Beresford, P. ‘Being On The Receiving End: Lessons for community development and user involvement’, Community Development Journal, Vol 23, No 4, October 1988.
11. Morton, F. ‘The Writing On The Wall: DIY Politics’, New Statesman, 12th May 1989, pp 40-41.
12. Beresford, P. and Croft, S. (1978) A Say In The Future: Planning, participation and meeting social need, Battersea Community Action.
13. Doyal, L. and Gough, I. ‘A Theory Of Human Needs’, Critical Social Policy, Issue 10, Summer 1984, pp 6-38.
14. Croft, S. and Beresford, P. (7) op cit.
15. Oliver, M. The Politics Of Disablement, MacMillan, 1989, forthcoming; ‘From Strength To Strength’, Community Care, 19th February 1987, pp 17-19.
16. Control Or Care, National Association Of Young People In Care, (NAYPIC), 1988.
17. See, for example, Glampson, A. Scott, T. and Thomas D.N. A Guide To The Assessment Of Community Needs And Resources, National Institute For Social Work, 1982.
18. Croft, S. and Beresford P. Citizen-Involvement: A practical handbook for change, MacMillan, 1990, forthcoming.
19. Taylor, D. ‘Citizenship And Social Power’, Critical Social Policy, no 26, Autumn 1989.
20. See, for example, Gaffaney, P. ‘NAYPIC At The Crossroads’, Community Care, 6th April 1989. In the field of mental distress, as well as Survivors Speak Out, the national organisation of people with mental distress, the two major national voluntary agencies, MIND and the National Schizophrenia Fellowship, whose positions are polarised, have both set up user groups.