Participatory Action Research: Psychology and Social Change
Journal of Social IssuesPublished 1 January 1997
Mary Brydon‐Miller
Citations29
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score1.75
SNIP2.20
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Abstract
Participatory Action Research provides psychologists with a way of putting their skills and training to work in support of positive social change while still contributing to the important work of knowledge generation within the field. This article summarizes the development of Participatory Action Research and reviews the theoretical justification for this practice as a valid form of social research. The basic tenets and practices of this approach are discussed and the potential role of Participatory Action Research in psychology is considered.
Keywords
Social SciencesHealth Professions
