Addressing Children’s Nutritional Needs with Community-Based Participatory Action Research

Jarrott, Shannon E.; Juckett, Lisa A.; Juris, Jill; Scrivano, Rachel M.; Lobb, Jennifer M.

doi:10.1353/cpr.2021.0035

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“…There is not one definition of CBPR, as Wallerstein and Duran noted: "Several definitions of CBPR circulate widely" (Wallerstein and Duran 2010, s40). In fact, CBPR and PAR are often used interchangeably (Schneider 2012) and sometimes combined into Community-Based Participatory Action Research (Shadowen et al 2020;Branquinho et al 2020;Jarrott et al 2021). Minkler and Walerstein provide a helpful history of participatory research and note the many different names used in the literature: "the long list of terms representing this new participatory research paradigm, which links applied social science and social activism, has been fairly daunting, and the nuanced differences between them are often difficult to decipher" (Minkler andWallerstein [2003] 2010, p. 26).…”

Section: Community-based Participatory Research (Cbpr) and Participat...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Is Active Voice Enough? Community Discussions on Passive Voice, MMIWG2S, and Violence against Urban Indigenous Women in San José, California

2022

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Men commit violence against Native American women at higher rates than other racial or ethnic groups. When violence against Indigenous women is discussed and written about, it is often in passive voice. Several scholars note the problem of using passive voice to talk about violence against women, but there is little research on how women themselves understand passive voice as connected to the violence perpetrated against them, and we found no literature on how Native women understand passive voice. This research asks how urban Native and Indigenous women understand passive language in relationship to violence. The authors, who are all members of the Red Earth Women’s Society (REWS), took up this conversation with urban Indigenous women in San José, California, in a year-long series of meetings that culminated in three focus-group discussions (FGD)/talking circles (TC) where Native women expressed their understanding of passive language and violence against Native women. From these exploratory talking circles, we found that Native women’s understanding of passive voice aligned with previous research on passive voice, but also contributed new insights.

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Section: Community-based Participatory Research (Cbpr) and Participat...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Is Active Voice Enough? Community Discussions on Passive Voice, MMIWG2S, and Violence against Urban Indigenous Women in San José, California

2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Addressing Children’s Nutritional Needs with Community-Based Participatory Action Research

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

Is Active Voice Enough? Community Discussions on Passive Voice, MMIWG2S, and Violence against Urban Indigenous Women in San José, California

Is Active Voice Enough? Community Discussions on Passive Voice, MMIWG2S, and Violence against Urban Indigenous Women in San José, California

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