Week 9 Flashcards

1
Q

CBPAR

A
  • Community Based Participatory Action Research
  • Response to criticism of the scientific paradigm
  • Questions role of researcher and how good results are
  • distance between researcher and subject
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2
Q

CBPAR History

A
  • Emerged independently on different continents in 60’s
  • Came through Practical work in Tanzania, Columbia, India
  • Not from mainstream academics
  • Seems to be a necessity for personal rights and respect - Hall1981
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3
Q

Respect for Participants

A
  • People don’t want to be seen as subjects for experiments
  • Want good research but don’t want to be treated just like experiments
  • don’t got ot community to “find research subjects”
  • About getting involved in a community so that it can benefit that community
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4
Q

Defining CBPAR

A
  • Can be Qual or Quant
  • Democratic & equitable and liberating
  • Life enhancing
  • Not a distinct methos
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5
Q

CBPAR Social Justice

A
  • Transforming understanding of creation of knowledge
  • Intentional ongoing process focused on a community
  • Mutual respect, critical reflection, caring
  • People lacking equality gaing access to resources
  • Produce knowledge about those affected by the knowledge
  • Activist agenda of information gathering
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6
Q

CBPAR Activites

A

3 pronged Activity designed to support less empowered
1. Social Investigation - Full contribution of the community throughout
2. Educational process of mobilisation for change
3. Action taken for development

Engagement and organisational change through policy creation and evaluation

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7
Q

Characteristics of CBPAR

A
  1. Collaborative, equitable partnership throughout
  2. Community is the unit of identity
  3. Builds on strengths of community
  4. Fosters co-learning and capacity building
  5. Balance knowledge generation with community benefit
  6. Focuses on problems of local relevance
  7. Disseminates results and involves all partners in wider dissemination
  8. Involves a long-term commitment to sustainability
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8
Q

Power Issues CBPAR

A
  • Direct involvement with participants
  • Requires collaboration
  • Shift unequal power between researcher and community
  • Reverse traditional: Researcher is the expert participants are passive
  • Informed decisions for and by community
  • Primary goals is to create positive social change
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9
Q

CBPAR Mutual Benefit

A
  • Redefine knowledge to return agency to the community
  • Allows community to be fully involved
  • Researcher gives & gains expertise
  • Perspectives equally valide to both parties
  • Imposed knowledge can lead to exclusion and non-investment
  • Researcher deeply identifies with community and commited to de-marginalising or releiving oppression
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10
Q

Cyclical CBPAR

A
  • Cyclical process of critcal engagement
  • leading towards change for participants and the situation
  • Those affected in a situation will provide an effective solution
  • Community engagement provides authentic perspective
  • Recognition of change over time
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11
Q

Primary Goal

A
  • Structural transformation through empowerment
  • Give participants skills to be empowered in the greater world
  • Supports emancipation from disempowerment and advocates agency
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12
Q

CBPAR is not

A
  • Community or Placed/based
  • Sporadic or tokenistic
  • A specific method or design
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13
Q

Ladder of Participation

A
  • A tool to help ppl to discover for themselves
  • Insight into ways we support or undermine decision making
  • Between academic and community partners
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14
Q

Citizen Power

A
  • Citizen Power
  • Delegated Power
  • Partnership
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15
Q

Tokenism

A
  • Placation
  • Consultation
  • Informing
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16
Q

NonParticipation

A
  • Therapy
  • Manipulation
17
Q

Levels of Community Involvement

A
  1. Outreach
  2. Consult
  3. Involve
  4. Collaborate
  5. Shared Leadership
18
Q

Benefits of CBPAR

A
  • Combines academic knowledge with grassroots knowledge
  • Actively engages participants
  • More people involved opens horizons
  • Allows reflexivity and bias consideration
  • Strategically address bias
19
Q

Advantages of CBPAR

A
  • The Social Justice factor
  • Facilitates community’s own understandings
  • Supports agency, control and change for the better
  • Researcher’s role extends beyond reseach
  • suppots emancipatory action
20
Q

Challenges of CBPAR

A
  • Greater reflexivity required
  • If researcher seems biased then community withdraws
  • Rescuer-victim fallacy
  • What is participation vs active involvement
  • Translate academic speak to natural language without being condescending
  • Reconciling opposing views
21
Q

Interdisciplinary Approach - CBPAR

A
  • Because CBPAR is so complex it might seem hard for one researcher alone
  • While it is inclusive does not mean psych has a monopoly on this approach
22
Q

Radical Changes - Teams

A
  • Required as part of the research
  • Often acheived by including public health, educational, sociological etc professionals
  • Social justice requires an army of professionals working together
23
Q

Benefits of Interdisciplinary Approach

A
  • Time to translate researcg is reduced
  • Single discipline can struggle to move from efficacy to effectiveness
  • Avoids asking wrong questions or looking in the wrong place for data
  • Include range of experiences, and comprehensiveness
  • Outside researcher accept and appreicate findings more easily
24
Q

Challenges of Interdisciplinary Approach

A
  • Tension between Positivist and anti-positivist
  • Tension between other disciplines as well
25
Q

Problems to Anticipate in Interdisciplinary Approach

A
  • Credibility
  • Singular POEM must be decided upon
  • Transferability - Difficlut to agree on when text has enough rich description
  • Dependibility - May not agree on the logic or replication of findings
  • Confirmability - May not agree on or corroborate on the findings
  • Group dynamics could be flawed