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Importance of Community Service. Importance Recognized by:. Importance Recognized by:. Major Religions. Importance Recognized by:. Major Religions Hinduism. Importance Recognized by:. Major Religions Hinduism Taoism. Importance Recognized by:. Major Religions Hinduism Taoism
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Importance Recognized by: • Major Religions
Importance Recognized by: • Major Religions • Hinduism
Importance Recognized by: • Major Religions • Hinduism • Taoism
Importance Recognized by: • Major Religions • Hinduism • Taoism • Buddhism
Importance Recognized by: • Major Religions • Hinduism • Taoism • Buddhism • Islam
Importance Recognized by: • Major Religions • Hinduism • Taoism • Buddhism • Islam • Judaism
Importance Recognized by: • Major Religions • Hinduism • Taoism • Buddhism • Islam • Judaism • Christianity
Importance Recognized by: • Major Religions
Importance Recognized by: • Major Religions • U.S. Government
Importance Recognized by: • Major Religions • U.S. Government • National and Community Service Act of 1990
Who Does Service? What Kind? • 65 million Americans (29%)
Who Does Service? What Kind? • 65 million Americans (29%) • Common Activities
Who Does Service? What Kind? • 65 million Americans (29%) • Common Activities • Coach, referee, tutor, teach or mentor: 35%
Who Does Service? What Kind? • 65 million Americans (29%) • Common Activities • Coach, referee, tutor, teach or mentor: 35% • Fundraise or sell items to raise money: 30%
Who Does Service? What Kind? • 65 million Americans (29%) • Common Activities • Coach, referee, tutor, teach or mentor: 35% • Fundraise or sell items to raise money: 30% • Collect, prepare, distribute or serve food: 26%
Who Does Service? What Kind? • Involvement by State:
Who Does Service? What Kind? • Involvement by State: • 1. Utah – 48%
Who Does Service? What Kind? • Involvement by State: • 1. Utah – 48% • 21. Connecticut – 31%
Who Does Service? What Kind? • Involvement by State: • 1. Utah – 48% • 21. Connecticut – 31% • 51. Nevada – 19%
Miller (1969): • “Psychology as a Means of Promoting Human Welfare” (Presidential Address)
Miller (1969): • “Psychology as a Means of Promoting Human Welfare” (Presidential Address) • Psychologists are also citizens
Miller (1969): • “Psychology as a Means of Promoting Human Welfare” (Presidential Address) • Psychologists are also citizens • Revolutionary Potential of Psychology?
Miller (1969): • “Psychology as a Means of Promoting Human Welfare” (Presidential Address) • Psychologists are also citizens • Revolutionary Potential of Psychology? • Psychology’s Goal?
Miller (1969): • “Psychology as a Means of Promoting Human Welfare” (Presidential Address) • Psychologists are also citizens • Revolutionary Potential of Psychology? • Psychology’s Goal? • Giving Psychology Away
Giving Psychology Away • To Whom?
Giving Psychology Away • To Whom? • The public
Giving Psychology Away • To Whom? • The public • Non-profits
Giving Psychology Away • The Public • Encourage service programs (schools etc.) • Motivate individuals • Non-Profits • Perform functions better • Recruiting volunteers