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Related Experiment Videos

Using the coproduction principle: no more throwaway kids.

Edgar S Cahn1, Christine Gray

  • 1University of the District of Columbia School of Law, USA.

New Directions for Youth Development
|September 21, 2005
PubMed
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Youth development thrives in community settings, not just institutions. Time banking and coproduction empower youth as active participants in community building and self-esteem development.

Area of Science:

  • Community Psychology
  • Sociology of Youth
  • Developmental Economics

Background:

  • Youth development is often narrowly focused on institutional settings.
  • The core economy of family, neighborhood, and community is crucial for youth growth.
  • Challenges exist in fostering community support and defining value beyond monetary worth for youth.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To introduce time banking and coproduction as innovative approaches to youth development.
  • To highlight youth's potential to be active agents in their own development and community shaping.
  • To explore methods for linking external incentives to self-esteem-building activities for young people.

Main Methods:

  • Conceptual introduction to time banking and coproduction frameworks.

Related Experiment Videos

  • Discussion of community-based and participatory models for youth engagement.
  • Analysis of incentive structures that promote intrinsic value and self-worth.

    • Main Results:

    • Time banking and coproduction offer viable pathways for youth to engage as "major players" in their communities.
    • These approaches can redefine youth value beyond market-based metrics.
    • Community-centered strategies are essential for holistic youth development.

    Conclusions:

    • Youth development is fundamentally a community-based endeavor.
    • Empowering youth through participatory approaches like time banking and coproduction fosters self-esteem and community resilience.
    • Rethinking incentives is key to validating youth contributions and fostering personal growth.