Community development and civil society: Making connections in the European context

Community Development and Civil Society: Making Connections in the European Context

Volumn , Issue , 2010, Pages 1-214

  Henderson, Paul ^a   Vercseg, Ilona ^b  

^a Community Development Foundation ^*  (United Kingdom)

^b Civil College Foundation   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84962615451     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Book

References (142)

1. Abrams, P., Abrams, S., Humphrey, R. and Snaith, R. (1989) Neighbourhood care and social policy, London: HMSO.
2. Advisory Group on Education for Citizenship and the Teaching of Democracy in Schools (1998) Education for citizenship and the teaching of democracy in schools, London: Qualifications and Curriculum Authority.
3. Andersson, H. (2007) ‘Experience of working with participatory democracy in Sweden’, Parola, vol 18, no 1-2, pp 41-3.
4. Armstrong, J. and Henderson, P. (1992) ‘Putting the community into community care’, Community Development Journal, vol 27, no 2, pp 189-92.
5. Arnstein, S. (1969) ‘A ladder of participation’, Journal of the American Institute of Planners, vol 35, no 4, pp 216-24.
6. Balloch, S. and Taylor, M. (2001) Partnership working, Bristol: The Policy Press.
7. Banks, S. (2007) ‘Becoming critical: developing the community practitioner’, in H. Butcher, S. Banks and P. Henderson with J. Robertson (eds) Critical community practice, Bristol: The Policy Press, pp 133-52.
8. Banks, S. and Shenton, F. (2001) ‘Regenerating neighbourhoods:a critical look at the role of community capacity building’, Local Economy, vol 16, no 4, pp 286-98.
9. Barr, A. (2005) ‘The contribution of research to community development’, Community Development Journal, vol 40, no 4, pp 453-8.
10. Barr, A. and Hashagen, S. (2000) ABCD handbook. A framework for evaluating community development, London: CDF Publications.
11. Barr, A., Drysdale, J. and Henderson, P. (1998) ‘Realising the potential of community care - the role of community development’, Issues in Social Work Education, vol 18, no 1, pp 26-46.
12. Barr, A., Stenhouse, C. and Henderson, P. (2001) Caring communities: A challenge for social inclusion, York: Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
13. Bauman, Z. (2001) Community: Seeking safety in an insecure world, Cambridge: Polity Press.
14. Béres, T. (2008) ‘Micro credit and community development’, Parola, vol 19, no 4, pp 11-15.
15. Blakey, H. (2005) Participation… why bother?, Working Paper 2, Bradford:International Centre for Participation Studies, University of Bradford.
16. Bowles, M. (2008) The community development challenge: Democracy, London: CDF Publications.
17. Bulmer, M. (1987) The social basis of community care, London: Unwin Hyman.
18. Butcher, H. (2007) ‘Power and empowerment: the foundation of critical community practice’, in H. Butcher, S. Banks and P. Henderson with J. Robertson (eds) Critical community practice, Bristol: The Policy Press, pp 17-32.
19. Butcher, H., Banks, S. and Henderson, S. with Robertson, J. (2007) Critical community practice, Bristol: The Policy Press.
20. Campfens, H. (ed) (1997) Community development around the world:Practice, theory, research, training, Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
21. Cantle, T. (2001) Community cohesion: A report of the independent review team, London: Home Office.
22. Carnegie Commission for Rural Community Development (2007) A charter for rural communities, Dunfermline: Carnegie UK Trust.
23. CDF/CEBSD (Community Development Foundation/Combined European Bureau for Social Development) (2008) Training and learning for community development in Europe, London: CDF/CEBSD.
24. CEBSD/IACD/HACD (Combined European Bureau for Social Development/International Association for Community Development/Hungarian Association for Community Development) (2004) ‘The Budapest Declaration. Building European civil society through community development’ (www.cebsd.org).
25. CESAM (Centre for Community Development and Local Mobilisation) (1994) Non-formal adult education in Sweden: A brief introduction to Swedish popular education - history, aims, ideology and economy, Örebro:CESAM.
26. Chanan, G. and Miller, C. (2009) Empowerment skills for all, Leeds: Homes and Communities Agency Academy.
27. Chanan, G. and West, A. with Garratt, C. and Humm, J. (1999) Regeneration and sustainable communities, London: CDF Publications.
28. Cornwall, A. (2008) ‘Unpacking “participation”: models, meanings and practice’, Community Development Journal, vol 43, no 3, pp 269-83.
29. Csányi, V. (2006) ‘Humane to logical mechanisms of human communities’, Paper presented at Hungarian Association for Community Development’s Community Conference, Kunbábony, Hungary, 29 April.
30. Dahrendorf, R. (1997) After 1989: Morals, revolution and civil society, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.
31. Daly, S. with Howell, J. (2006) For the common good? The changing role of civil society in the UK and Ireland, Dunfermline: Carnegie UK Trust.
32. DCLG (Department for Communities and Local Government) (2006a) The community development challenge, London: DCLG.
33. DCLG (2006b) Strong and prosperous communities, London: DCLG.
34. DCLG (2007) Making assets work: The Quirk review of community management and ownership of public assets, London: DCLG.
35. DCLG (2008) Communities in control: Real people, real power, London:DCLG.
36. de Wit, C. (1997) ‘The roots of CD work in the Netherlands’, in H. Campfens (ed) Community development around the world: Practice, theory, research, training, Toronto: University of Toronto Press, pp 140-7.
37. DH (Department of Health) (2005) Delivering race equality in mental health care, London: DH.
38. DIUS (Department for Innovation, Universities and Skills) (2009) The learning revolution, London: DIUS.
39. DTA (Development Trusts Association) (2008) Bearing fruit. Good practice in asset-based rural community development, London: DTA.
40. Eade, D. (1997) Capacity-building. An approach to people-centred development, Oxford: Oxfam.
41. Edwards, M. (2004) Civil society, Cambridge: Polity Press.
42. ESB (England Standards Board) (2009) Draft briefing paper on the professionalisation of community development, Sheffield: ESB.
43. European Commission (1996) Social and economic inclusion through regional development. The community economic development priority in European Structural Funds programmes in Great Britain, Luxembourg:Office for Official Publications of the European Communities.
44. Flanagan, R. (2008) Independent review of policing, London: Home Office.
45. Freire, P. (1972) Pedagogy of the oppressed, Harmondsworth: Penguin Books.
46. Friedli, L. (2009) Mental health, resilience and inequalities, Copenhagen:World Health Organisation Regional Office for Europe.
47. Gavrilova, R. (2009) ‘Moving beyond apathy’, Alliance Magazine, vol 14, no 2, pp 37-8.
48. Gellner, E. (1994) Conditions of liberty: Civil society and its rivals, New York, NY: Allen Lane.
49. Gergely, A. (1991) Institutional construction in local communities, Budapest:Közösségfejlesztők Egyesülete.
50. Giddens, A. (1998) The third way, Cambridge: Polity Press.
51. Gilchrist, A. (2004) The well-connected community, Bristol: The Policy Press.
52. Glen, A., Henderson, P., Humm, J. and Meszaros, H. with Gaffney, M. (2004) Survey of community development workers in the UK, London:CDX/CDF Publications.
53. Gorman, M. (2009) ‘Sowing the seeds of training and learning for community development’ (http://tl4cd.wordpress.com).
54. Grayson, J. and Thorne, C. (1999) Training the trainers, adult education for citizenship and democracy programme, Budapest: Civil Kollégium Alapítvány.
55. Grigorova, D. and Georgiev, G. (2008) ‘Supporting economic initiatives in Roma communities and the model of becoming an entrepreneur’, Parola, vol 20, no 1, pp 1-5.
56. Harkai, N. (2006) Community and community work, Budapest:Közösségfejlesztők Egyesülete.
57. Harris, K. (2008) Neighbouring and older people. An enfolding community?, London: CDF Publications.
58. Hart, R. (1997) Children’s participation, New York, NY: UNICEF.
59. Hart, S. (2000) Thinking through teaching: A framework for enhancing participation and learning, London: David Fulton.
60. Hautekeur, G. (2005) ‘Community development in Europe’, Community Development Journal, vol 40, no 4, pp 385-98.
61. Havas, P. and Varga, A. (2006) From environmental education to the pedagogical practice of sustainability, Budapest: Országos Közoktatási Intézet.
62. Henderson, P. (2001) ‘Doing with, not doing for’, Mental Health Today, November, pp 22-4.
63. Henderson, P. (2005) Including the excluded: From practice to policy in European community development, Bristol: The Policy Press.
64. Henderson, P. (2008) ‘Community development: historical overview’, in M. Pitchford (ed) Making spaces for community development, Bristol:The Policy Press (in association with Community Development Foundation), pp 7-15.
65. Henderson, P. and del Tufo, S. (1991) Community work and the probation service, London: HMSO.
66. Henderson, P. and Glen, A. (2006) ‘From recognition to support:community development workers in the United Kingdom’, Community Development Journal, vol 41, no 3, pp 277-92.
67. Henderson, P. and Thomas, D.N. (2002) Skills in neighbourhood work (3rd edn), London: Routledge.
68. Hill, M. (2007) ‘The role of communities in care’, in S. Balloch and M. Hill (eds) Care, community and citizenship, Bristol: The Policy Press, pp 5-19.
69. Hirsch, D. (2005) Facing the cost of long-term care: Meeting the challenges of ageing in the 21st century, London: Department for Work and Pensions.
70. HM Government (2009) Hate crime - the cross-government action plan, London: HM Government.
71. HM Treasury (2002) The role of the voluntary and community sector in service delivery: A cross-cutting review, London: HM Treasury.
72. Home Office (2004) Building communities, beating crime, London: HMSO.
73. Hope, A. and Timmel, S. (1995) Training for transformation, London:ITDG Publishing.
74. Hunti, M. and Halmai, Z. (2008) ‘Reflex social co-operative’, Parola, vol 19, no 4, pp 19-20.
75. Huszár, T. (1975) The acting human, Budapest: Szépirodalmi Könyvkiadó.
76. Jacobs, J. (1961) The death and life of the great American cities, New York, NY: Random House and Vintage Books.
77. Jensen, J. and Miszlivetz, F. (2003) The languages of civil society and beyond, CISONET Draft Report, Szombathely: Institute for Social and European Studies.
78. Keane, J. (1998) Civil society: Old images, new visions, Cambridge: Polity Press.
79. Keane, J. (2003) Global civil society?, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
80. Kovács, L. (2007) ‘Teaching local history. A conception, 1994-2000’ , Mimeo, Szegvár: Szegvár Secondary School.
81. Kramer, R.M. and Specht, H. (eds) (1969) Readings in community organisation practice, Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall.
82. Kraushaar, R., Hibbard, M. and Wells, B. (1999) ‘Editorial introduction:community development in the United States’, Community Development Journal, vol 34, no 1, pp 1-3.
83. Kretzmann, J.P. and McKnight, J.L. (1993) Building communities from the inside out: A path toward finding and mobilising a community’s assets, Chicago, IL: ACTA Publications.
84. Kundnani, A. (2009) Spooked! How not to prevent violent extremism, London: Institute of Race Relations.
85. Kuti, É. (1998) Let’s call it not-for-profit, Budapest: Nonprofit Kutatócsoport.
86. Lloyd, L. and Gilchrist, A. (1994) ‘Community caremongering - principles and paradoxes’, Care in Place, vol 1, no 2, pp 133-44.
87. Longstaff, B. (2008) The community development challenge: Strategies, London: CDF Publications.
88. MacAulay, S. (2001) ‘The community economic development tradition in Eastern Nova Scotia, Canada: ideological continuities and discontinuities between the Antigonish movement and the family’, Community Development Journal, vol 16, no 2, pp 111-21.
89. Matĕjů, P. (2004) ‘Trust and reciprocity networks: two distinctive dimensions of social capital’, Parola, vol 15, no 3, pp 8-9.
90. Mathie, A. (2006) ‘Who is driving development? ABCD and its potential to deliver on social justice’, in International Association for Community Development (IACD) (ed) Does asset-based community development deliver social justice?, Falkland: IACD, pp 2-5.
91. Mayo, M. (2005) Global citizens, London: Zed Books.
92. Mayo, M. (2006) ‘Remarks from the chair’, in International Association for Community Development (IACD) (ed) Does asset-based community development deliver social justice?, Falkland: IACD, p 1.
93. Mayo, M. and Taylor, M. (2001) ‘Partnerships and power in community regeneration’, in S. Balloch and M. Taylor (eds) Partnership working. Policy and practice, Bristol: The Policy Press, pp 39-56.
94. Mészáros, Zs. (1999) The developing economic culture programme, Report to Soros Foundation: Kunszentmiklós.
95. Mészáros, Zs. and Vercseg, I. (2006) The state of human resources in the Upper Kiskunság region, Kunadacs: Felső Kiskunsági Közösségi Munkások Egyesülete.
96. Miller, S.M., Rein, M. and Levitt, R. (1995) ‘Community action in the United States’, in G. Craig and M. Mayo (eds) Community empowerment, London: Zed Books, pp 112-26.
97. Minton, A. (2008) ‘Why are fear and distrust spiralling in 21st century Britain?’ , Viewpoint, York: Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
98. Minton, A. (2009) Ground control, London: Penguin Books.
99. Miszlivetz, F. (1999) '“Civic or civil society?" Hungarian Television channel 2, 23 March’, in F. Csefkó and Cs. Horváth (eds) Hungarian and European civil society, Pécs: Friedrich Ebert Stiftung, pp 423-34.
100. Oborne, P. and Jones, J. (2008) Muslims under siege: Alienating vulnerable communities, Wivenhoe: Democratic Audit, Human Rights Centre, University of Essex.
101. O’Leary, T. (2006) Asset-based approaches to rural community development: A literature review and resources, Falkland: International Association for Community Development (for Carnegie UK Trust).
102. Pahl, R. (1995) ‘Friendly society’, New Statesman & Society, 10 March, p 20.
103. Paksi, B. and Schmidt, A. (2006) The mental health of teachers with special regard to the dimensions influencing the passing on of values in school, health improvement and problem handling, Budapest: Országos Közoktatási Intézet.
104. Pearce, J. (2000) ‘Development, NGOs, and civil society’, in D. Eade (ed) Development, NGOs, and civil society, Oxford: Oxfam, pp 15-43.
105. Péterfi, F. (2008) ‘Vocational network for supporting community initiatives’, Parola, vol 19, no 1, pp 1-10.
106. Péterfi, F. (2009) ‘Advocacy, interest promotion and power control’, Civil Review, vol 6, no 1-2, pp 78-94.
107. Pitchford, M. (2008) Making spaces for community development, Bristol:The Policy Press (in association with Community Development Foundation).
108. Power Inquiry (2006) Power to the people, York: Joseph Rowntree Charitable Trust and Joseph Rowntree Reform Trust.
109. Purdue, D. (ed) (2007) Civil societies and social movements: Potential and problems, Abingdon: Routledge.
110. Putnam, R. (1993) ‘The prosperous community - social capital and public life’, The American Prospect, vol 13, no 4, pp 27-40.
111. Putnam, R. (2000) Bowling alone: The collapse and revival of American community, New York, NY: Simon & Schuster.
112. Quilgars, D. (2002) Communities caring and developing: Lessons from Hull, York: Centre for Housing Policy, University of York.
113. Rorty, R. (1989) Contingency, irony, and solidarity, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
114. Ross, M. (1955) Community organisation: Theory, principles and practice, New York, NY: Harper and Row.
115. Rural Action Research Programme (2009) The supply side of rural community development, Dunfermline: Carnegie UK Trust.
116. Rural Community Network (2009) Community activism in a changing rural context, Cookstown: Rural Community Network.
117. Schoenberg, S. (1979) ‘Criteria for evaluation of neighbourhood viability in working-class and poor areas in core cities’, Social Problems, vol 27, no 1, pp 69-78.
118. Schuringa, L. (2005) Community work and Roma inclusion, Utrecht: Spolu International Foundation.
119. Scurfield, L. (2009) ‘Women, prisons and health - assessing the situation in Europe’, in Around Europe, Brussels: Quaker Council for European Affairs, no 308, pp 1 & 4.
120. Seckinelgin, H. (2002) Civil society as a metaphor for western liberalism, London: Centre for Civil Society, London School of Economics.
121. Seebohm, P. and Gilchrist, A. (2008) Connect and include: An exploratory study of community development and mental health, London: National Social Inclusion Programme (in association with Community Development Foundation).
122. Seebohm, P., Henderson, P., Munn-Giddings, C., Thomas, P. and Yasmeen, S. (2005) Together we will change: Community development, mental health and diversity, London: The Sainsbury Centre for Mental Health.
123. Sharkey, P. (2000) ‘Community work and community care: links in practice and education’, Social Work Education, vol 19, no 1, pp 8-17.
124. Skinner, S. (2006) Strengthening communities. A guide to capacity building for communities and the public sector, London: CDF Publications.
125. Spratt, E. and James, J. (2008) Faith, cohesion and community development, London: CDF Publications.
126. Steele, T. (2007) Knowledge is power: The rise and fall of European education movements 1848-1939, Oxford: Peter Lang.
127. Taylor, M. (2003) Public policy in the community, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.
128. Turner, A. (2009) ‘Bottom-up community development: reality or rhetoric? The example of the Kingsmead Kabin in East London’, Community Development Journal, vol 44, no 2, pp 230-47.
129. Utting, D. (2009) ‘Afterword’, in D. Utting (ed) Contemporary social evils, Bristol: The Policy Press for the Joseph Rowntree Foundation, pp 225-31.
130. Varga, A.T. (1975) ‘The functional system of cultural centres’, Kultúra és közösség, vol 2, no 4, p 33.
131. Varga, A.T. and Vercseg, I. (1998) Community development, Budapest: Magyar Művelődési Intézet.
132. Varga, M. (2008) ‘Citizens Participation Week results 2008’ , Parola, vol 19, no 3, p 13.
133. Varga, Máté, Benedek, G., Bodorkós, B., Giczey, P., Gyenes, Zs., Kovács, E., Mészáros, Zs., Peták, P., Péterfi, F., Pósfay, P., Varga, Matild and Vercseg, I. (2008) The new training system of the Civil College Foundation, Budapest: Civil Kollégium Alapítvány.
134. Vercseg, I. (1999) Civil society, citizenry and community development, Budapest: Közösségfejlesztők Egyesülete.
135. Vercseg, I. (2004) ‘Measuring social capital in Hungarian local communities’, Parola, vol 15, no 3, pp 10-15.
136. Vercseg, I. (2005) ‘Central and eastern Europe in the limelight’, Community Development Journal, vol 40, no 4, pp 399-404.
137. Waite, M. (2009) Combining diversity with common citizenship, York: Joseph Rowntree Charitable Trust.
138. Walker, R. and Craig, G. (2009) Community development workers for BME mental health: Embedding sustainable change, Report to the National Institute for Mental Health in England national workforce programme and the Department of Health Programme for delivering race equality in mental healthcare, York: Elliott Walker Consultancy.
139. Warren, R. (1963) The community in America, Chicago, IL: Rand McNally.
140. Wilkinson, R. and Pickett, K. (2009) The spirit level: Why more equal societies almost always do better, London: Penguin Books.
141. Wilks-Heeg, S. (2008) ‘The canary in a coalmine? Explaining the emergence of the British National Party in English local politics’, Parliamentary Affairs, November, pp 1-22.
142. Woolcock, M. (2001) ‘The place of social capital in understanding social and economic outcomes’, ISUMA Canadian Journal of Policy Research, vol 20, no 1, pp 11-17.