Diversity: Disability & Ableism Purpose

Diversity: Disability & Ableism
Purpose
To explore the application of the conceptual, action, and research tools of community psychology to address issues related to disability and ableism

Objectives
? To understand the nature and value basis of inequality and discrimination related to disability and ableism in domestic and international contexts
? To understand the role of community psychology in addressing inequality and discrimination related to disability and ableism
? To apply the conceptual, research, and action tools of community psychology to addressing inequality and discrimination related to disability and ableism
? To understand the challenges involved in efforts to address inequality and discrimination related to disability and ableism

Week 9 Study Notes

The focus this week is to explore the application of the conceptual, action, and research tools of community psychology to social and economic inequalities and discrimination associated with disability and ableism in domestic and global contexts.

Nelson & Prilleltensky (2010), in Chapters 20 & 21, explore the nature and basis of inequities and discrimination related to disability and ableism; the role of community psychologists in addressing inequality and discrimination relevant to disability and ableism; and the application of research and intervention tools in community psychology to addressing these issues.

Consider ways in which you as a future community psychologist might apply action and research tools to address issues related to disability and ableism within a global context. How might you use intervention and research to facilitate liberation, well-being, and recovery in the context of specific examples of disability?

Week 9 Assignment
Readings:
? Nelson & Prilleltensky (2010), Chapters 20 & 21
? Reverson et al. (2002), Chapters 16 & 18
? Learner identified professional journal articles. These are available via PsycArticles through the Walden Library on-line data base access athttps://library.waldenu.edu/

Diversity: Disability & Ableism Purpose

Diversity: Disability & Ableism
Purpose
To explore the application of the conceptual, action, and research tools of community psychology to address issues related to disability and ableism

Objectives
? To understand the nature and value basis of inequality and discrimination related to disability and ableism in domestic and international contexts
? To understand the role of community psychology in addressing inequality and discrimination related to disability and ableism
? To apply the conceptual, research, and action tools of community psychology to addressing inequality and discrimination related to disability and ableism
? To understand the challenges involved in efforts to address inequality and discrimination related to disability and ableism

Week 9 Study Notes

The focus this week is to explore the application of the conceptual, action, and research tools of community psychology to social and economic inequalities and discrimination associated with disability and ableism in domestic and global contexts.

Nelson & Prilleltensky (2010), in Chapters 20 & 21, explore the nature and basis of inequities and discrimination related to disability and ableism; the role of community psychologists in addressing inequality and discrimination relevant to disability and ableism; and the application of research and intervention tools in community psychology to addressing these issues.

Consider ways in which you as a future community psychologist might apply action and research tools to address issues related to disability and ableism within a global context. How might you use intervention and research to facilitate liberation, well-being, and recovery in the context of specific examples of disability?

Week 9 Assignment
Readings:
? Nelson & Prilleltensky (2010), Chapters 20 & 21
? Reverson et al. (2002), Chapters 16 & 18
? Learner identified professional journal articles. These are available via PsycArticles through the Walden Library on-line data base access athttps://library.waldenu.edu/