Sarah N. Deschenes
Stanford University
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Sarah N. Deschenes.
Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly | 2006
W. Richard Scott; Sarah N. Deschenes; Kathryn Hopkins; Anne Newman; Milbrey W. McLaughlin
The field of youth services has undergone many changes in the past few decades, and advocacy organizations play a pivotal role in reconceptualizing this field by promoting better and more coordinated services to youth in need. This article examines how advocacy organizations bring about new conceptions of youth, influence the organization of the field, and ultimately change the way public policy addresses youth’s needs. The authors first describe the field of youth services, a highly fragmented field that has historically focused on youth as problems and targets for intervention. Next, they describe the current reform movement that instead promotes positive youth development. Focusing on the concept of restructuration, they then highlight some of the ways in which three advocacy organizations in San Francisco and Oakland, California, influence the field, and they propose early indicators that suggest how this field is being reorganized.
Archive | 2009
Milbrey W. McLaughlin; W. Richard Scott; Sarah N. Deschenes
Where you can find the between movement and establishment organizations advocating for youth easily? Is it in the book store? On-line book store? are you sure? Keep in mind that you will find the book in this site. This book is very referred for you because it gives not only the experience but also lesson. The lessons are very valuable to serve for you, thats not about who are reading this between movement and establishment organizations advocating for youth book. It is about this book that will give wellness for all people from many societies.
New Directions for Youth Development | 2008
Sarah N. Deschenes; Milbrey W. McLaughlin; Anne Newman
Youth occupy a unique place in our democratic society. They must primarily rely on others to speak on their behalf as decisions are made about the allocation of resources within and across various youth-serving institutions. Advocacy organizations comprise crucial representational assets for all youth, but Americas poorest children and youth especially need an effective voice to speak for and about them. Yet advocates for youth in urban areas face tough challenges since urban voters typically have few positive connections to youth. This article draws on three years of research focused on three organizations in the San Francisco Bay Area that have successfully advocated for better policies for youth. The authors explore the strategies that these organizations have employed to overcome the challenges they face, with particular attention to the advantages that follow from advocating at the local rather than at the state or federal level.
Archive | 2004
Sarah N. Deschenes; Morva McDonald; Milbrey W. McLaughlin
Archive | 2003
Sarah N. Deschenes; Morva McDonald
Archive | 2009
Milbrey W. McLaughlin; W. Richard Scott; Sarah N. Deschenes
New Directions for Youth Development | 2008
Sarah N. Deschenes; Milbrey W. McLaughlin; Anne Newman
Archive | 2009
Milbrey W. McLaughlin; W. Richard Scott; Sarah N. Deschenes
Archive | 2009
Milbrey W. McLaughlin; W. Richard Scott; Sarah N. Deschenes
Archive | 2009
Milbrey W. McLaughlin; W. Richard Scott; Sarah N. Deschenes