Community development From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia | It has been suggested that Community mobilization be merged into this article. (Discuss) Proposed since July 2014. | | This article may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. No cleanup reason has been specified. Please help improve this article if you can. (February 2009) | Part of a series on | Community | | Concepts | * Sense of community * Social capital | Perspectives | * Community
Words: 3335 - Pages: 14
Cool can’t be manufactured, only observed. 3. You have to be cool to recognize cool. 2) What is a brand community? Can or should all brands build communities? Why / Why not? According to the third article (written by Hope Jensen Schau, Albert M. Muniz Jr. and Eric J. Arnould), brand communities are groups composed of consumers or expected consumers of a product or service. These communities can be recognized thanks to several practices consumers have: welcoming, empathizing, governing, evangelizing
Words: 1094 - Pages: 5
Annual Report 2007-2008 Bangladesh Rural Development Board "Palli Bhaban" 5, Kawran Bazar, Dhaka - 1215 Bangladesh. BRDB Annual Report – 2007 - 2008 Editorial Committee ----------------------------------------------------------------Md. Atiqur Rahman Khan Director (Planning, Evaluation & Monitoring) Convenor Mustafa Kamal Joint Director (REM) - Member Kazi Md. Ali Hossain Deputy Director (Planning) - Member Jebun Nahar Deputy Director (Monitoring) -
Words: 19471 - Pages: 78
contact information (not mandatory). No, a scout did not nominate me. 3. Writing Sample: Please read the following statement and answer the question below using between 300-500 words. Community organizing as practiced within the DART network is the process of building powerful congregation-based community organizations to secure a greater degree of justice through organizing large numbers of people. Most of us do not have enough money to negotiate with powerful people and institutions like banks
Words: 2275 - Pages: 10
Providing an excellent after-sales and maintenance service that will preserve and enhance the long-term value of its residences; Delivering sustainable long-term growth and increasing shareholder value by exercising prudence in resource management based on the principles of good corporate governance; Becoming an employer of choice, offering comprehensive opportunities for career growth and enhancement; and, Assisting and nurturing the communities in which it operates by progressively building on
Words: 616 - Pages: 3
Bernal argues that the internet is changing the ways in which national identities and alternative “global and transnational” communities are created. To support this, Bernal studied Dehai.com, the website created by Eritreans in diaspora to enable exchange new and information regarding the Ethiopian-Eritrean war (1998-2000). Dehai had the effect of creating a cyberspace community in which Eritreans could “transcend their location” (Bernal, 2005: 661). But Bernal argues that information distribution alone
Words: 338 - Pages: 2
OUTLOOK FOR COMPUTER SUPPORT SPECIALIST WITHIN THE NEXT 5-10 YEARS Introduction Ever since I was a child I have always enjoyed working with computers and finding ways to solve problems. Whenever my family and I had computer problems we would hire computer specialists to fix our computers. Among those specialists was a busboy who worked at my family’s Thai restaurant; and on the side he operated a computer support store. Another specialist is a good friend of mine who works at Volkswagen as
Words: 2344 - Pages: 10
emotions and imagination were examined to determine if these adult education philosophies were being practiced in Ontario. Globalization’s impact is a force with widespread reach and implications. Education will be vital for survival in a global community. The effect of globalization on adult education in Ontario was investigated. The principles of andragogy, self-directed learning and informal and incidental learning are evident in Canadian and Ontario teaching practices; however, emotions and imagination
Words: 11503 - Pages: 47
CARIBBEAN EXAMINATIONS COUNCIL Caribbean Certificate of Secondary Level Competence® SOCIAL STUDIES SYLLABUS Effective for examinations from May–June 2014 CXC CCSLC/SS/05/12 Published in Jamaica, 2012 by Ian Randle Publishers 11 Cunningham Avenue P O Box 686 Kingston 6 www.ianrandlepublishers.com © 2012, Caribbean Examinations Council ISBN ---------------------------------------- (pbk) All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system
Words: 14343 - Pages: 58
its most simplistic terms social capital refers to the customs and associations that enable people to act collectively (Woolcock and Narayan 226). However, according to The Economist: Economics A to Z social capital is defined as “the amount of community spirit or trust an economy has given it togetherness” thus the greater the social capital the greater the productivity of the economy. Yet, the effectiveness and potential of social capital differs among groups, especially when comparing ethnic minorities
Words: 1623 - Pages: 7
