Robert G. Bringle, Roger Reeb, Margaret A. Brown
Service Learning in Psychology: Enhancing Undergraduate Education for the Public Good
Robert G. Bringle, Roger Reeb, Margaret A. Brown
Service Learning in Psychology: Enhancing Undergraduate Education for the Public Good
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Reviews the theory, research, and practice behind service learning, establishing it as an effective pedagogy that can help psychology departments meet each of the five key learning goals - as well as many learning indicators: knowledge base in psychology, scientific inquiry and critical thinking, ethical and social responsibility in a diverse world, communication, and professional development.
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Reviews the theory, research, and practice behind service learning, establishing it as an effective pedagogy that can help psychology departments meet each of the five key learning goals - as well as many learning indicators: knowledge base in psychology, scientific inquiry and critical thinking, ethical and social responsibility in a diverse world, communication, and professional development.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: American Psychological Association (APA)
- Seitenzahl: 257
- Erscheinungstermin: 16. November 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 157mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 499g
- ISBN-13: 9781433820793
- ISBN-10: 143382079X
- Artikelnr.: 43773614
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: American Psychological Association (APA)
- Seitenzahl: 257
- Erscheinungstermin: 16. November 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 157mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 499g
- ISBN-13: 9781433820793
- ISBN-10: 143382079X
- Artikelnr.: 43773614
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Robert G. Bringle, PhD, is the Kulynych/Cline Visiting Distinguished Professor of Psychology at Appalachian State University; Chancellor's Professor Emeritus of Psychology and Philanthropic Studies, and Senior Scholar, Center for Service and Learning at Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI). He has published With Service in Mind: Concepts and Models for Service-Learning in Psychology (with D. Duffy), The Measure of Service Learning (with M. Phillips & M. Hudson), International Service Learning (with J. Hatcher & S. Jones), and Research on Service Learning: Conceptual Frameworks and Assessment. Vol. 2A: Students and Faculty, and Vol. 2B: Communities, Institutions, and Partnerships (with P. H. Clayton & J. A. Hatcher). Roger N. Reeb, PhD, is a professor of psychology and Roesch Endowed Chair in the Social Sciences at University of Dayton. At this institution, he served as Director of Graduate Programs in Psychology (2006–2014). Dr. Reeb's research focuses on homelessness, psychopathology, and service learning outcomes for students and community. With approximately 30 publications and 80 conference presentations, he published Community Action Research: Benefits to Community Members and Service Providers (2006), edited a service learning research section for American Journal of Community Psychology (2010), and developed the Community Service Self-Efficacy Scale. He serves on numerous editorial boards (e.g., Michigan Journal of Community Service Learning). As a licensed clinical psychologist, Dr. Reeb serves on the Homeless Solutions Board and the National Alliance on Mental Illness Board (Montgomery County, Ohio). Margaret A. Brown, PhD, is a professor of psychology at Seattle Pacific University. She is an experienced service learning practitioner and has won multiple awards for excellence in teaching, including the Distinguished Teaching Award from the University of Washington and the endowed Patricia M. Bentz Teacher of the Year Award from Seattle Pacific University. Dr. Brown's research interests are self-psychology and the intersection of prosocial behavior and intergroup relations. She is the author of numerous journal articles and book chapters and has coauthored a text on self-psychology. Dr. Brown has conducted rigorous theory-based, experimental research on service learning. Her examinations of service learning as a form of counternormative helping behavior have revealed its impact on social justice attitudes. This line of research has also identified multiple mediators and moderators of this relationship, such as empathy, generosity, and intergroup contact. Ana I. Ruiz, PhD, is a professor of psychology at Alvernia University. Her publications include the book Service-Learning Code of Ethics, chapters and articles on ethical issues in international service learning and research on international service learning, the impact of service on alumni career development, and teaching ethics to undergraduate psychology students. Dr. Ruiz is the cocreator of the online resource "Teaching Ethics to Undergraduate Psychology Students." Her scholarship has been funded by grants from Campus Compact, the Association for Psychological Science (Fund for Teaching and Public Understanding of Psychological Science), and APA (Division 2, Instructional Resource Award from Society for the Teaching of Psychology). She has presented at numerous national and international conferences.
Foreword
Thomas McGovern
Acknowledgments
Introduction
I. Psychology and Civic Engagement
1. Psychologically Literate Citizens: Civic Learning for the Public Good
2. Service Learning, Civic Engagement, and Science
II. Pedagogical Approaches
1. Designing a Service Learning Course
2. Integrating Service Learning Into the Curriculum: Introductory
Psychology
3. Integrating Service Learning Into the Curriculum: Abnormal, Health,
and Community Psychology
4. Integrating Service Learning Into the Curriculum: Personality,
Social, and Cultural Psychology
5. Integrating Service Learning Into the Curriculum: Developmental
Psychology
6. Integrating Service Learning Into the Curriculum: Cognition,
Learning, and Behavioral Neuroscience
7. Integrating Service Learning Into the Curriculum: Statistics,
Research Methods, and Research Capstone
8. Future Directions: Incorporating Service Learning in Learning
Communities, Interdisciplinary Courses, Online Courses, Civic
Internships, and Study Abroad
III. Faculty Engagement
1. Faculty Development for Service Learning
2. The Engaged Psychology Department
3. Assessment, Research, and Scholarship on Service Learning
Appendix A: American Psychological Association Learning Goals and Outcomes
Indicators
Appendix B: American Psychological Association Learning Goals and Inferred
Attributes
Appendix C: Reflection Map
References
Index
About the Authors
Thomas McGovern
Acknowledgments
Introduction
I. Psychology and Civic Engagement
1. Psychologically Literate Citizens: Civic Learning for the Public Good
2. Service Learning, Civic Engagement, and Science
II. Pedagogical Approaches
1. Designing a Service Learning Course
2. Integrating Service Learning Into the Curriculum: Introductory
Psychology
3. Integrating Service Learning Into the Curriculum: Abnormal, Health,
and Community Psychology
4. Integrating Service Learning Into the Curriculum: Personality,
Social, and Cultural Psychology
5. Integrating Service Learning Into the Curriculum: Developmental
Psychology
6. Integrating Service Learning Into the Curriculum: Cognition,
Learning, and Behavioral Neuroscience
7. Integrating Service Learning Into the Curriculum: Statistics,
Research Methods, and Research Capstone
8. Future Directions: Incorporating Service Learning in Learning
Communities, Interdisciplinary Courses, Online Courses, Civic
Internships, and Study Abroad
III. Faculty Engagement
1. Faculty Development for Service Learning
2. The Engaged Psychology Department
3. Assessment, Research, and Scholarship on Service Learning
Appendix A: American Psychological Association Learning Goals and Outcomes
Indicators
Appendix B: American Psychological Association Learning Goals and Inferred
Attributes
Appendix C: Reflection Map
References
Index
About the Authors
Foreword
Thomas McGovern
Acknowledgments
Introduction
I. Psychology and Civic Engagement
1. Psychologically Literate Citizens: Civic Learning for the Public Good
2. Service Learning, Civic Engagement, and Science
II. Pedagogical Approaches
1. Designing a Service Learning Course
2. Integrating Service Learning Into the Curriculum: Introductory
Psychology
3. Integrating Service Learning Into the Curriculum: Abnormal, Health,
and Community Psychology
4. Integrating Service Learning Into the Curriculum: Personality,
Social, and Cultural Psychology
5. Integrating Service Learning Into the Curriculum: Developmental
Psychology
6. Integrating Service Learning Into the Curriculum: Cognition,
Learning, and Behavioral Neuroscience
7. Integrating Service Learning Into the Curriculum: Statistics,
Research Methods, and Research Capstone
8. Future Directions: Incorporating Service Learning in Learning
Communities, Interdisciplinary Courses, Online Courses, Civic
Internships, and Study Abroad
III. Faculty Engagement
1. Faculty Development for Service Learning
2. The Engaged Psychology Department
3. Assessment, Research, and Scholarship on Service Learning
Appendix A: American Psychological Association Learning Goals and Outcomes
Indicators
Appendix B: American Psychological Association Learning Goals and Inferred
Attributes
Appendix C: Reflection Map
References
Index
About the Authors
Thomas McGovern
Acknowledgments
Introduction
I. Psychology and Civic Engagement
1. Psychologically Literate Citizens: Civic Learning for the Public Good
2. Service Learning, Civic Engagement, and Science
II. Pedagogical Approaches
1. Designing a Service Learning Course
2. Integrating Service Learning Into the Curriculum: Introductory
Psychology
3. Integrating Service Learning Into the Curriculum: Abnormal, Health,
and Community Psychology
4. Integrating Service Learning Into the Curriculum: Personality,
Social, and Cultural Psychology
5. Integrating Service Learning Into the Curriculum: Developmental
Psychology
6. Integrating Service Learning Into the Curriculum: Cognition,
Learning, and Behavioral Neuroscience
7. Integrating Service Learning Into the Curriculum: Statistics,
Research Methods, and Research Capstone
8. Future Directions: Incorporating Service Learning in Learning
Communities, Interdisciplinary Courses, Online Courses, Civic
Internships, and Study Abroad
III. Faculty Engagement
1. Faculty Development for Service Learning
2. The Engaged Psychology Department
3. Assessment, Research, and Scholarship on Service Learning
Appendix A: American Psychological Association Learning Goals and Outcomes
Indicators
Appendix B: American Psychological Association Learning Goals and Inferred
Attributes
Appendix C: Reflection Map
References
Index
About the Authors