Linda Camino
Biographic Data
| ID | 3790108 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Linda Camino |
| GIVEN NAMES | Linda |
| FAMILY NAME | Camino |
| SIGNATURE | CAMINO L |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 85 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Toward an understanding of youth in community governance: Policy priorities and research directions
For more than a decade, many researchers and practitioners have endorsed a “positive youth development” approach, which views adolescents as active contributors to their own development and as assets to their communities. As part of this shift, youth are increasingly being invited to engage in community governance. In youth organizations, schools, community organizations, and public policy arenas, youth are making strong contributions to advisory…
The adoption of innovation in youth organizations: Creating the conditions for youth–adult partnerships
Youth–adult partnerships (Y‐APs) for organizational and community change represent an innovative practice in the United States. Innovations are typically a challenge to implement, so it is not surprising that youth organizations are seeking guidance on how to adopt and sustain Y‐APs. This article brings contemporary scholarship to bear on the issue. Through a synthesis of theory, research, and field‐based data, it identifies six managerial guidel…
Intergenerational relationships and partnerships in community programs: Purpose, practice, and directions for research
This article serves as an introduction to the special issue and to the emerging topic of intergenerational relationships and partnerships in community programs. Our aim is to offer a frame in which to consider theory and practice on the topic. Toward that end, we focus on the multiple purposes of intergenerational relationships, adult strategies for creating strong relationships, and the organizational supports necessary to support relationships …
Pitfalls and promising practices of youth–adult partnerships: An evaluator's reflections
Youth–adult partnerships (Y‐APs) are an innovation being used increasingly as a key strategy for promoting youth development, as well as for building strong programs and communities. This article discusses three pitfalls that can undermine their effectiveness: (1) the assumption that youth should do everything of importance; (2) the belief that adults should “get out of the way,” and give up power, and (3) the focus on youth as the marked categor…
From Periphery to Center: Pathways for Youth Civic Engagement in the Day-To-Day Life of Communities
Inclusive participation is a primary component of civil society. Yet opportunities and pathways for youth civic engagement remain limited for youth. This limitation has been significantly influenced by the daily segregation of youth from adults, negative public beliefs about adolescents, and stereotypes, both negative and overly romantic, about the capabilities of adolescents. However, this state of affairs is being challenged by youth and adults…
Spiritualist Healers in Mexico: Successes and Failures of Alternative Therapeutics
Intergenerational relationships and partnerships in community programs: Purpose, practice, and directions for research
This article serves as an introduction to the special issue and to the emerging topic of intergenerational relationships and partnerships in community programs. Our aim is to offer a frame in which to consider theory and practice on the topic. Toward that end, we focus on the multiple purposes of intergenerational relationships, adult strategies for creating strong relationships, and the organizational supports necessary to support relationships …
Pitfalls and promising practices of youth–adult partnerships: An evaluator's reflections
Youth–adult partnerships (Y‐APs) are an innovation being used increasingly as a key strategy for promoting youth development, as well as for building strong programs and communities. This article discusses three pitfalls that can undermine their effectiveness: (1) the assumption that youth should do everything of importance; (2) the belief that adults should “get out of the way,” and give up power, and (3) the focus on youth as the marked categor…
The adoption of innovation in youth organizations: Creating the conditions for youth–adult partnerships
Youth–adult partnerships (Y‐APs) for organizational and community change represent an innovative practice in the United States. Innovations are typically a challenge to implement, so it is not surprising that youth organizations are seeking guidance on how to adopt and sustain Y‐APs. This article brings contemporary scholarship to bear on the issue. Through a synthesis of theory, research, and field‐based data, it identifies six managerial guidel…
Spiritualist Healers in Mexico: Successes and Failures of Alternative Therapeutics
From Periphery to Center: Pathways for Youth Civic Engagement in the Day-To-Day Life of Communities
Inclusive participation is a primary component of civil society. Yet opportunities and pathways for youth civic engagement remain limited for youth. This limitation has been significantly influenced by the daily segregation of youth from adults, negative public beliefs about adolescents, and stereotypes, both negative and overly romantic, about the capabilities of adolescents. However, this state of affairs is being challenged by youth and adults…
The adoption of innovation in youth organizations: Creating the conditions for youth–adult partnerships
Youth–adult partnerships (Y‐APs) for organizational and community change represent an innovative practice in the United States. Innovations are typically a challenge to implement, so it is not surprising that youth organizations are seeking guidance on how to adopt and sustain Y‐APs. This article brings contemporary scholarship to bear on the issue. Through a synthesis of theory, research, and field‐based data, it identifies six managerial guidel…
Intergenerational relationships and partnerships in community programs: Purpose, practice, and directions for research
This article serves as an introduction to the special issue and to the emerging topic of intergenerational relationships and partnerships in community programs. Our aim is to offer a frame in which to consider theory and practice on the topic. Toward that end, we focus on the multiple purposes of intergenerational relationships, adult strategies for creating strong relationships, and the organizational supports necessary to support relationships …
Pitfalls and promising practices of youth–adult partnerships: An evaluator's reflections
Youth–adult partnerships (Y‐APs) are an innovation being used increasingly as a key strategy for promoting youth development, as well as for building strong programs and communities. This article discusses three pitfalls that can undermine their effectiveness: (1) the assumption that youth should do everything of importance; (2) the belief that adults should “get out of the way,” and give up power, and (3) the focus on youth as the marked categor…
Toward an understanding of youth in community governance: Policy priorities and research directions
For more than a decade, many researchers and practitioners have endorsed a “positive youth development” approach, which views adolescents as active contributors to their own development and as assets to their communities. As part of this shift, youth are increasingly being invited to engage in community governance. In youth organizations, schools, community organizations, and public policy arenas, youth are making strong contributions to advisory…
Political science (5 works) · Public relations (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Youth Development and Social Support (5 works) · Early Childhood Education and Development (3 works) · Positive Youth Development (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Focus (optics) (2 works)