User:Publicsocialscientist/sandbox


 * The Detroit Community-Academic Urban Research Center (Detroit URC) is a long-standing Community-Based Participatory Research partnership working to provide economic and public health benefits focused on eliminating health inequities in Detroit. The Detroit URC focuses on enhancing understanding of the relationship between the social and physical environmental determinants of health, and translating that knowledge into public health interventions, programs, and policies that build upon community resources and strengths.
 * Community-Campus Partnerships for Health
 * Community-Based Participatory Research (CBPR): A Partnership Approach for Public Health is a free training resource available from the Michigan Public Health Training Center and the Detroit Community-Academic Urban Research Center.  This training resource is intended as an introduction to CBPR for people who are in the early stages of using or considering using CBPR.  It is designed for academic researchers from multiple fields, including public health, education, nursing, medicine, social work, urban planning, and for health and human service practitioners, and members of community-based organizations.
 * Youth participatory action. The content on this link provides several resources for implementing a youth participatory action (ypar) research. The website include conceptualization of ypar concepts, readings, project design examples, and links to organizations that use ypar models.
 * Community Psychology: Social Justice through Research and Action. This site includes materials that concern community psychology definitions, research project resources, and readings for developing projects are provided on the website.
 * CBPR Institute Summer is another opportunity for training. The summer institute is described as an intensive co-learning experience that explores how CBPR intersects with indigenous and critical methodologies.
 * Urban Research Network Urban is a network of scholars, activist, and students participating in community research across the country.
 * American Sociological Association has an actives section titled Public Practices of Sociology.