Community Based Theological Education for Social Transformation of Women in Chongwe District, Zambia

Author(s):  
Judith Lubasi Ilubala-Ziwa
2020 ◽  
Vol 35 (6) ◽  
pp. 1531-1542
Author(s):  
Susan L Hutchinson ◽  
Heidi Lauckner

Abstract Assisting people to live well with a chronic physical or mental health condition requires the creation of intersectoral community-based supports for chronic condition self-management. One important but underutilized resource for supporting chronic condition self-management in the community is recreation, which refers to relatively self-determined and enjoyable physical, social or expressive everyday activities. The Expanded Chronic Care Model (ECCM) provides a framework for identifying systems-level strategies to support self-management through increased access to community recreation opportunities. In this article, an occupation-based social transformation approach, which involves examining assumptions, considering contexts of daily activities and partnering to create meaningful social change, is used to examine the ECCM. Recommendations related to strengthening social change with a specific focus on collaborations and networks through recreation are provided. Through such collaborations, self-management of chronic conditions in community recreation contexts is advanced. Health providers and community-based recreation services providers are invited to be part of these intersectoral changes that will promote health amongst those living with chronic conditions.


2019 ◽  
Vol 2 (2) ◽  
pp. 70-79
Author(s):  
Adri Lundeto

This era of disruption is interpreted as how human life is heavily influenced by materialism, digitalism, and new capitalism to become a tremendous force. This study uses a cross-disciplinary strategy that integrates broad educational pedagogy and its implications in social life. This study uses two types of data sources: primary data and secondary data. From this study, it can be seen that social transformation is something that cannot be avoided in society. So that social values in society have changed. Previously, people expected everything to be modern with the help of technology. Now modern society feels sadness and loses the meaning of life, thus requiring a transformation to return to running a more humanistic community-based social system, especially in information and disruption.


Author(s):  
Hannah E. Britton

Recently in South Africa, social problems such as gender-based violence are interpreted primarily as legal issues that may be ameliorated by carceral solutions. These approaches are appealing because political leaders know how to set sentencing guidelines, monitor arrests, and track prosecutions. Yet what the postapartheid case underscores is that such reactive approaches are woefully inadequate to address the complexity of violence that individuals, families, and communities face. The service providers in this project argue that the prevention of gender-based violence starts with community-based approaches. When communities are strengthened, leaders are better able to foster social transformation. Service providers are calling for a broader understanding of the upstream solutions to address all forms of violence and to uproot the legacies of violence and oppression.


Author(s):  
Gayle Broad ◽  
Jude Ortiz

For over five years, Social Enterprise and Entrepreneurship (SEE), a community partnership in Northern Ontario, has been developing a supportive ecosystem for social enterprise, entrepreneurship, and innovation. This article sheds light on how the SEE partnership has established a broad spectrum of supports and a healthy ecosystem for alternative economies in a northern, rural, and Indigenous region, from an initial focus on youth, with asset mapping and pop-up events, to its current emphasis on regional networking and train-the-trainer programs for economic development officers. This article argues that the partnership’s strong emphasis on community engagement and empowerment, and the cyclical nature of the community-based research methodology has enhanced the sustainability of the ecosystem and leads to systemic social innovation and transformation.


2018 ◽  
Vol 14 (6-7) ◽  
pp. 899-922 ◽  
Author(s):  
J. B. Spiegel ◽  
B. Ortiz Choukroun ◽  
A. Campaña ◽  
K. M. Boydell ◽  
J. Breilh ◽  
...  

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