Community Narratives: Tales of Terror and Joy

By J. Rappaport. 2000

343 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Health Professions, Health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f82be71cbb147441b89fadb961d149c77783920b

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In General Health Professions

1. Andrew D. Brown
2. Michael L. Humphreys
3. G. Pretty
4. B. Liang
5. Phillip L. Hammack
6. Erin E Toolis
7. B. Cohler

In Health

1. L. Goodman
2. Andrew D. Brown
3. Robyn L. Gobin
4. Michael L. Humphreys
5. Phillip L. Hammack
6. Erin E Toolis

Citations in the corpus

• An Analysis of Corporate Social Responsibility at Credit Line: A Narrative Approach (2008, background): “Narratives, Identity and Power The identities of both individuals and collectives are constituted through processes of narration which are appropriated from the grand narratives of the societies and cultures to which they belong (Rappaport, 2000: 6).”
• Community Healing and Resistance Through Storytelling: A Framework to Address Racial Trauma in Africana Communities (2020, background): “In community settings, storytelling has contributed to restoring cultural identities (Lawson-Te Aho, 2014), building a sense of community (Mankowski & Rappaport, 2000), and serving as counterhegemonic stories to refute negative stories about oppressed groups (Bell, 2003; Haaken et al., 2012).”
• The Lived Experience of Homeless Youth: A Narrative Approach (2015, background): “Future research might focus further on the active agency of youth experiencing homelessness and their use of narrative as a liberatory resource (Rappaport, 2000).”
• Training Counseling Psychologists as Social Justice Agents (2004, background): “…psychologists have joined critical, community, and liberation psychologists (such as Fox, 2003; Freire, 1970/1990; Martin-Baro, 1994; Maton, 2000; Moane, 2003; Prilleltensky, 2001; Rappaport, 2000; and Sarason, 1996) in the view that these endeavors are insufficient as ends in and of themselves.”
• Psychological sense of community and its relevance to well-being and everyday life in Australia: a position paper of the Australian Psychological Society (2006, background): “Futhermore, these data have all the hallmarks of the philosophy and values of community psychology in that they are context specific and culturally sensitive without the presumptions or interpretations of the researcher often implicit in forced-choice measures (Rappaport, 2000).”