RED 353
Principles and Practices of Community-Based Research (CBR) at the University of Utah
INSTRUCTORS
Ana C. Antunes, Ph.D., M.A
Assistant Professor (Lecturer)
Division of Gender Studies Youth Engagement & Leadership Coordinator, University Neighborhood
Partners University of Utah
Adrienne Cachelin, Ph.D., M.Ed.
Professor (Lecturer); Director
Environmental & Sustainability; SPARC Environmental Justice Lab
Paul Kuttner, Ed.D., M.Ed., B.A.
Associate Director
University Neighborhood Partners
Format:
Asynchronous
Duration:
About 1.5 hours
Audience:
This is a REd Asynchronous (online/self-paced) class.
In this REd asynchronous class, we will cover the principles and practices of community-based research (CBR), an umbrella term we’re using to refer to a wide array of engaged, participatory, and action-oriented research approaches. We will explore the definition of CBR, six core principles for carrying out CBR, best practices for building CBR partnerships, and how you can apply these to your research. Our main text for this course is the report In It Together: Community-Based Research Guidelines for Communities and Higher Education, from the Community Research Collaborative, with some additional readings.
REd Asynchronous classes feature lessons and exercises designed to build competency and increase efficiency. Modules are accessible 24/7 and are all self-paced. All members of the University research community are invited to complete any online classes of interest.