Craig Talmage
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4191786 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Craig Talmage |
| NOMBRES | Craig |
| APELLIDO | Talmage |
| FIRMA | TALMAGE C |
| AFILIACIONES | Hobart and William Smith Colleges |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0824-8364 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 43 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2011 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Drawing lines in the city
How and why do urban revitalization projects utilize place branding to mobilize resources and simultaneously create boundaries of belonging and exclusion? Using two in-depth ethnographic case studies, we demonstrate how boundary-making through place branding and revitalization reveals, but also precipitates, sociocultural friction regarding naming and place claims, and invokes rigid ethnic and class divisions that affect civic inclusion. The impl…
Conceptualizing community innovation
Unpacking praxis and power in community development
A call for progressive qualitative methodologies in the community development space
The role of community spiritual and cultural connections in wildlife conservation
Community development on tap
A tool for developing guidelines for institutional policy
This study seeks to develop Age-Friendly University (AFU) implementation guidelines to enable universities to self-identify their age-friendliness levels and establish specific strategies toward becoming an AFU. The survey was completed by primary leads for 26 AFUs-recognized institutions globally. The questionnaires included an inventory of 68 possible attributes of an AFU. The respondents were asked to (a) report the status of their institution…
Bolstering community well-being through wildlife conservation
This perspective article highlights the global well-being movement within and beyond community development, which can be informed to examine the interconnections between wildlife well-being and human well-being. COVID-19ʹs global impact has brought into sharp focus the magnitude of the social, economic, and environmental crises facing leaders, communities, nations, wildlife, and the planet. Post-COVID-19, community development research, policy, a…
On the ground, but not in the field? The (mis)use and portrayal of ethnography in community development literature
Ethnography is valuable, but the expressions of ethnography in the community development literature are inadequate. This methodological insufficiency showcases a failure by community development professionals to fully understand the communities they serve and jeopardizes the reputation of the community development field. We call for the development of a standard for the community development field that substantiates ethnographic methodology and p…
Reconciling culture and conservation of wildlife
This article showcases tensions between local culture and wildlife conservation work. The community capitals framework is applied drawing specifically on cultural capital, natural capital, and economic capital for elucidation of notable insights. Five cases from across the world are leveraged to identify where and how culture and conservation can be reconciled to enhance the well‐being for humans and wildlife. The five cases include: Whaling in I…
Perceived social capital and attitudes about liberals and conservatives
Political groups are often seen as polarized communities. Research suggests social capital predicts intergroup attitudes; those who perceive higher social capital tend to have more positive attitudes about racial outgroups. Do the positive associations between social capital and racial attitudes extend to attitudes about political outgroups? If so, could social capital help reduce political animosities? Lessons are found in the fields of communit…
The Impact of Neighboring on Changes in Sense of Community Over Time
Measuring Neighborhood Quality of Life
There has been a recent upswing of academic interest in the social dimensions of sustainable cities, especially the dynamics of Quality of Life (QoL), Environmental Equity, Ecosystem Services, Eco-Friendliness, Public Engagement, and Well-Being and Happiness Indicators. These factors are only now being evaluated as critical aspects of sustainable place-making and community development. This paper explores the social dimensions of neighborhood dev…
Directions for 21st Century Lifelong Learning Institutes
The literature regarding lifelong learning is robust, while the literature on lifelong learning institutions, centers, and programs remain under-researched in comparison. This article draws insights from a specific network of lifelong learning institutes with a rich history and high rapport in the United States: the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) network. Sixty articles regarding OLLIs are catalogued and highlighted to elucidate twelve …
Quality of Life, Multimodality, and the Demise of the Autocentric Metropolis
Entrepreneurial skills for sustainable small business
Which skills must community members acquire and nurture to become successful local entrepreneurs in the communities in which they live and serve? Local small businesses are important community assets, and local wellbeing can be improved through entrepreneurship. Existing research shows only partial agreement on the skill dimensions that make up this required skillset, and a comprehensive skill framework has yet to surface. SCORE, a longstanding a…
In search of transformative moments
This article presents an exploration of the relationship between community building and lifelong learning. Using a reflective style, the authors propose that the fusion of community building principles with lifelong learning practice can positively transform educational practice. Seven positive pursuits are highlighted regarding their potential to assist the implementation of community building into lifelong learning programs: (1) asset-based thi…
Whither Recreation and Parks? Understanding Change in Public Institutions Through a Theory of Adaptive Publicness
Although publicness theory has been able to account for much of the elusive and sometimes-contested nature of the term public, many important questions remain under examined. Not least among these concern how publicness changes over time. This article proposes a theory of adaptive publicness to explain change in political and economic influence over an institution or set of institutions over time. Using examples from municipal parks and recreatio…
Age Friendly Universities and engagement with older adults
The global society is facing a new burgeoning element: an ageing population. Response to the educational needs and interests of older adults requires innovative pedagogies and practices of teaching, research, and community engagement. While traditionally geared towards provision for younger adults, the case is presented that universities have the potential to play a major role in innovation for later life learning for older adults. This article o…
A story about storytelling
This article presents a new approach to stimulate conversations among community members to mobilize resources and improve community well-being. The approach emerged during an asset mapping study in a school district in metropolitan Phoenix, Arizona when the researchers realized that they could not on their own capture the broad range of diversity within a community. The approach, which the authors later came to call catalytic storytelling, is int…
Applicant Quality
Few studies have assessed the differences between organizational and third-party websites, especially with regards to applicant quality. Organizational websites are hypothesized to bring in higher quality applicants than third-party websites because of the amount of organization-specific information they contain. This study assesses perceived differences between web recruitment sources in applicant quality using a convenience sample of resumes fr…
A story about storytelling
This article presents a new approach to stimulate conversations among community members to mobilize resources and improve community well-being. The approach emerged during an asset mapping study in a school district in metropolitan Phoenix, Arizona when the researchers realized that they could not on their own capture the broad range of diversity within a community. The approach, which the authors later came to call catalytic storytelling, is int…
Quality of Life, Multimodality, and the Demise of the Autocentric Metropolis
Entrepreneurial skills for sustainable small business
Which skills must community members acquire and nurture to become successful local entrepreneurs in the communities in which they live and serve? Local small businesses are important community assets, and local wellbeing can be improved through entrepreneurship. Existing research shows only partial agreement on the skill dimensions that make up this required skillset, and a comprehensive skill framework has yet to surface. SCORE, a longstanding a…
Bolstering community well-being through wildlife conservation
This perspective article highlights the global well-being movement within and beyond community development, which can be informed to examine the interconnections between wildlife well-being and human well-being. COVID-19ʹs global impact has brought into sharp focus the magnitude of the social, economic, and environmental crises facing leaders, communities, nations, wildlife, and the planet. Post-COVID-19, community development research, policy, a…
Unpacking praxis and power in community development
On the ground, but not in the field? The (mis)use and portrayal of ethnography in community development literature
Ethnography is valuable, but the expressions of ethnography in the community development literature are inadequate. This methodological insufficiency showcases a failure by community development professionals to fully understand the communities they serve and jeopardizes the reputation of the community development field. We call for the development of a standard for the community development field that substantiates ethnographic methodology and p…
Reconciling culture and conservation of wildlife
This article showcases tensions between local culture and wildlife conservation work. The community capitals framework is applied drawing specifically on cultural capital, natural capital, and economic capital for elucidation of notable insights. Five cases from across the world are leveraged to identify where and how culture and conservation can be reconciled to enhance the well‐being for humans and wildlife. The five cases include: Whaling in I…
The Impact of Neighboring on Changes in Sense of Community Over Time
Age Friendly Universities and engagement with older adults
The global society is facing a new burgeoning element: an ageing population. Response to the educational needs and interests of older adults requires innovative pedagogies and practices of teaching, research, and community engagement. While traditionally geared towards provision for younger adults, the case is presented that universities have the potential to play a major role in innovation for later life learning for older adults. This article o…
Perceived social capital and attitudes about liberals and conservatives
Political groups are often seen as polarized communities. Research suggests social capital predicts intergroup attitudes; those who perceive higher social capital tend to have more positive attitudes about racial outgroups. Do the positive associations between social capital and racial attitudes extend to attitudes about political outgroups? If so, could social capital help reduce political animosities? Lessons are found in the fields of communit…
Directions for 21st Century Lifelong Learning Institutes
The literature regarding lifelong learning is robust, while the literature on lifelong learning institutions, centers, and programs remain under-researched in comparison. This article draws insights from a specific network of lifelong learning institutes with a rich history and high rapport in the United States: the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) network. Sixty articles regarding OLLIs are catalogued and highlighted to elucidate twelve …
Applicant Quality
Few studies have assessed the differences between organizational and third-party websites, especially with regards to applicant quality. Organizational websites are hypothesized to bring in higher quality applicants than third-party websites because of the amount of organization-specific information they contain. This study assesses perceived differences between web recruitment sources in applicant quality using a convenience sample of resumes fr…
A story about storytelling
This article presents a new approach to stimulate conversations among community members to mobilize resources and improve community well-being. The approach emerged during an asset mapping study in a school district in metropolitan Phoenix, Arizona when the researchers realized that they could not on their own capture the broad range of diversity within a community. The approach, which the authors later came to call catalytic storytelling, is int…
Age Friendly Universities and engagement with older adults
The global society is facing a new burgeoning element: an ageing population. Response to the educational needs and interests of older adults requires innovative pedagogies and practices of teaching, research, and community engagement. While traditionally geared towards provision for younger adults, the case is presented that universities have the potential to play a major role in innovation for later life learning for older adults. This article o…
In search of transformative moments
This article presents an exploration of the relationship between community building and lifelong learning. Using a reflective style, the authors propose that the fusion of community building principles with lifelong learning practice can positively transform educational practice. Seven positive pursuits are highlighted regarding their potential to assist the implementation of community building into lifelong learning programs: (1) asset-based thi…
Whither Recreation and Parks? Understanding Change in Public Institutions Through a Theory of Adaptive Publicness
Although publicness theory has been able to account for much of the elusive and sometimes-contested nature of the term public, many important questions remain under examined. Not least among these concern how publicness changes over time. This article proposes a theory of adaptive publicness to explain change in political and economic influence over an institution or set of institutions over time. Using examples from municipal parks and recreatio…
Measuring Neighborhood Quality of Life
There has been a recent upswing of academic interest in the social dimensions of sustainable cities, especially the dynamics of Quality of Life (QoL), Environmental Equity, Ecosystem Services, Eco-Friendliness, Public Engagement, and Well-Being and Happiness Indicators. These factors are only now being evaluated as critical aspects of sustainable place-making and community development. This paper explores the social dimensions of neighborhood dev…
Directions for 21st Century Lifelong Learning Institutes
The literature regarding lifelong learning is robust, while the literature on lifelong learning institutions, centers, and programs remain under-researched in comparison. This article draws insights from a specific network of lifelong learning institutes with a rich history and high rapport in the United States: the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) network. Sixty articles regarding OLLIs are catalogued and highlighted to elucidate twelve …
Quality of Life, Multimodality, and the Demise of the Autocentric Metropolis
Entrepreneurial skills for sustainable small business
Which skills must community members acquire and nurture to become successful local entrepreneurs in the communities in which they live and serve? Local small businesses are important community assets, and local wellbeing can be improved through entrepreneurship. Existing research shows only partial agreement on the skill dimensions that make up this required skillset, and a comprehensive skill framework has yet to surface. SCORE, a longstanding a…
Perceived social capital and attitudes about liberals and conservatives
Political groups are often seen as polarized communities. Research suggests social capital predicts intergroup attitudes; those who perceive higher social capital tend to have more positive attitudes about racial outgroups. Do the positive associations between social capital and racial attitudes extend to attitudes about political outgroups? If so, could social capital help reduce political animosities? Lessons are found in the fields of communit…
The Impact of Neighboring on Changes in Sense of Community Over Time
On the ground, but not in the field? The (mis)use and portrayal of ethnography in community development literature
Ethnography is valuable, but the expressions of ethnography in the community development literature are inadequate. This methodological insufficiency showcases a failure by community development professionals to fully understand the communities they serve and jeopardizes the reputation of the community development field. We call for the development of a standard for the community development field that substantiates ethnographic methodology and p…
Reconciling culture and conservation of wildlife
This article showcases tensions between local culture and wildlife conservation work. The community capitals framework is applied drawing specifically on cultural capital, natural capital, and economic capital for elucidation of notable insights. Five cases from across the world are leveraged to identify where and how culture and conservation can be reconciled to enhance the well‐being for humans and wildlife. The five cases include: Whaling in I…
A tool for developing guidelines for institutional policy
This study seeks to develop Age-Friendly University (AFU) implementation guidelines to enable universities to self-identify their age-friendliness levels and establish specific strategies toward becoming an AFU. The survey was completed by primary leads for 26 AFUs-recognized institutions globally. The questionnaires included an inventory of 68 possible attributes of an AFU. The respondents were asked to (a) report the status of their institution…
Bolstering community well-being through wildlife conservation
This perspective article highlights the global well-being movement within and beyond community development, which can be informed to examine the interconnections between wildlife well-being and human well-being. COVID-19ʹs global impact has brought into sharp focus the magnitude of the social, economic, and environmental crises facing leaders, communities, nations, wildlife, and the planet. Post-COVID-19, community development research, policy, a…
Community development on tap
Conceptualizing community innovation
Unpacking praxis and power in community development
A call for progressive qualitative methodologies in the community development space
The role of community spiritual and cultural connections in wildlife conservation
Drawing lines in the city
How and why do urban revitalization projects utilize place branding to mobilize resources and simultaneously create boundaries of belonging and exclusion? Using two in-depth ethnographic case studies, we demonstrate how boundary-making through place branding and revitalization reveals, but also precipitates, sociocultural friction regarding naming and place claims, and invokes rigid ethnic and class divisions that affect civic inclusion. The impl…
Political science (14 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Economics (9 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Business (7 obras) · Geography (7 obras) · Public relations (7 obras) · Social science (6 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Economic growth (5 obras)