- Location: Respond! Housing Association is a company limited by guarantee and registered in Dublin, Ireland
- Duration: TBA
Course details
The aim of this module is to equip learners with the knowledge, skills and competencies of analysing social issues of inequality and locating them in an equality framework for change. Learners develop skills in applying social analysis tools in defining root causes of a problem and addressing the cause and effect of the issue. Learners will look at minority groups both within Ireland and worldwide, exploring terms of race, gender and class. This module will also look at the whole area of poverty in Ireland looking at structures to alleviate this and government intervention policy.
This course is suitable for anyone who is,
- Working in a community setting, housing authority or NGO (paid or voluntary) who would like to broaden their understanding of community.
- Hoping to become more involved in their community and looking to learn more about how this can be achieved.
By the end of the course successful participants will have,
- Gained new insights into the social, cultural, economic and political issues and structures that shape life experience at a range of levels.
- Clarified their own values and attitudes in relation to a variety of social issues e.g. race, gender, class, poverty, inequality and globalisation
- Explored the role of social analysis in supporting community development or youth work to address issues of inequality
Course Location
About Respond College
Respond! was founded in Waterford in the early 1980s from Franciscan roots and membership. At the time there was a need for housing for both young families and older persons in the city. The legal incorporation of Respond! as a company limited by guarantee took place in 1982, and as an approved housing association by the Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government in 1984.
Respond!’s first ever housing scheme was in Larchville, Waterford on a piece of land kindly set aside by Waterford City Council. This development contained 15 houses for older persons, along with a community room. Named Francis CTheirt, it was officially opened on October 4th 1983 and was jointly funded by Waterford City Council and Respond! who depended on the very kind generosity of the people of Waterford at that time and throughout the 1980s, through all sorts of community collections and fundraising. The South Eastern Health Board also donated money in order to furnish the houses.
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