PhD programs in Youth Devlpmnt/Social change
Pam Garza
pam at nassembly.org
Tue Mar 16 13:54:24 EST 2004
Daniel,
You are totally right and at least two organizations are in the process of
trying to collect information and make it available to the field on
websites. One is NIOST and they have been putting work development
information on their website for people to access. The second is the
National Collaboration for Youth where I work. I am currently responsible
for a two year project funded by Lilly Endowment at the National
Collaboration for Youth to increase organization's access to information
that will help them further attract, develop and retain high-quality youth
development workers. In the next year the NYDIC.org website will have a
map of resources that prepare or develop youth development workers and
also refer them to other websites that have additional information.
I was glad to see the many degree programs already mentioned.
I didn't see mentioned the online degree program offered by a collective
of Universities as part of the Great Plains Interactive Distance Education
Alliance. http://www.gpidea.org/prospective/ydprogram.html I am also a part of conversations about Ph.D. level and other degree
programs specifc to youth development and community youth development but
this work is at the conversation phase. We are working on a national
convening to discuss the topic of preparing and developing youth workers
and will keep people informed through our networks and website.
The emphasis from the request on a combination of both youth development
and social change is certainly important and I am anxious to learn more
about this area specifically.
Pam Garza
Director
National Youth Development Learning Network
National Collaboration for Youth
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
YouthLearn ( http://www.youthlearn.org ) brings together youth
professionals to share information on using technology to create
exciting learning environments. YouthLearn was created by the
Morino Institute ( http://www.morino.org ) and is now an Initiative
at Education Development Center ( http://www.edc.org ). We hope
this list assists you in your efforts to make a difference in the
lives and potential of young people.
Tips:
* To post a message to this group, send an email to
mailto:youthlearn at mail.edc.org
* To subscribe or unsubscribe from this list or
to receive YouthLearn in digest form, go to
http://www.youthlearn.org/join/subscribe.html
* To search the YouthLearn archives, go to
http://www.edc.org/hypermail/youthlearn/
* To contact the list facilitator, send an email to
mailto:info at youthlearn.org
More information about the YouthLearn
mailing list