TOPIC 1 HUMAN ORIGIN HUMAN DEVELOPMENT IN ECOLOGICAL CONTEXT

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Human Ecology Theory Bubolz, M. M., & Sontag, M. S. (1993). Human ecology theory. In P. G. Boss, W. J. Doherty, R. LaRossa, W. R. Schumm, & S. K. Steinmetz.
Advertisements

The Well-being of Nations
Ecological Map and Data Comparison By Carla Andrews.
Psyc 2314 Lifespan Development
Developmental Psychology Bretherton, I. (1993). Theoretical contributions from developmental psychology. In P. G. Boss, W. J. Doherty, R. LaRossa, W. R.
Unit 2 – Principles of Health and Social Care
What is Sociology? Family Sociology
Nutritional Anthropology PHN 804 January Introduction  Nutritional characteristics of the diet have enormous influence on the development and health.
ANTHROPOLOGY THE STUDY OF HUMANITY FROM ITS EVOLUTIONARY ORIGINS TO TODAY’S CULTURAL DIVERSITY.
TE Ecology of human development ISP -UIO 1 The ecology of human development Experience by nature and design Uri Bronfenbrenner 1979.
Urie Bronfenbrenner EDUC – 605 Developmental Theorist
Contextual Approaches/ Game of Life
Social Sciences use research and data analysis to explain human behaviour – what people think, how and why they act the way they do.
Bronfenbrenner’s Ecological Systems Theory
Human Ecological / Family Systems Model An Introduction to the Human Ecology Theory.
Chapter 7: Urie Bronfenbrenner's Bio-Ecological Model of Development
PREPARED BY : NUR ATIKAH FOR WEEK 2 STUDY What is The Ecological Systems Theory ? Urie Bronfenbrenner.
Human Ecology 1a.  Urie Bronfenbrenner developed this theory. Human development is viewed as occurring within a network of social systems (microsystem,
What is Anthropology? emphasis on Cultural anthropology
Ecological Systems Perspective Theory
SECOND WEEK: PRACTICE FRAMEWORKS KWABENA FRIMPONG-MANSO (PH.D)
Ecology —An Overview. What is Ecology? Ecology is the scientific study of the interactions between organisms and their environment. It is the science.
Developmental systems theorists argue –Genetic and environmental factors are fused in development –There are bidirectional influences between genetic/biological.
10/11/2015 Sociological Theory Family Sociology Montclair State University.
Montclair State University 10/12/2015. Sociological Inquiry Families do not exist or evolve in isolation Rather, they react to and have an influence on.
An Ecological Approach to Using Ubiquitous Handheld Devices in the Classroom Dr. Dorota Domalewska Stamford International University.
GOALS To understand and differentiate between the following theories/perspectives: ~ Person-in-environment perspective ~Micro, mezzo, and macro levels.
Health Science: Human and Social Dimension Dr. M. L. Holt Lecture Two Morgan State University.
Theory OOh, lala…... Do we need theory? Culture is incredibly complex Organize ideas Limit what we look at Blueprint for data collection.
Background, Philosophical Basis and Principles of Behavior.
3. Create a visual representation of Brofenbrenner’s model using power point into which you can place your avatar. My Avatar “Sarah” The characteristics.
What is Development? Systematic changes and continuities –In the individual –Between conception and death “Womb to Tomb” Three broad domains –Physical,
 Key concepts are big ideas, which form the basis of teaching and learning in the MYP. They engage students in high order thinking, helping them to connect.
Ecological Map By Jesica McHugh. Virtual Child. My virtual child is a young boy aged 9yrs old from an Aboriginal background. He is from a family of 4.
EDCI 276: Child, Family, School & Community Partnerships January 19, 2010 Self-Reflection: Where do I fit in?
+ ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS THEORY. + Definition A psychological theory that identifies 5 environmental systems which an individual interacts _______________________________.
Urie Bronfenbrenner A Theorist’s Perspective
Systems Theory Interrelationships among systems shapes development.
Human Development 4 Child, Family and Community Chapter 1: Ecology of the Child Instructor: Salata.
Introduction: This is a presentation about Mager an Avatar chosen. I will explain more in details through the ecological system theory… There are four.
Systems Theory System is a set of elements that combine in an orderly way to create a whole Systems constantly interact with each other Focus is diverted.
Understanding the Context of Management
H-370 September 8th, 2009 Agenda Review Bronfenbrenner’s bioecological model of human development Watch video for Holly’s Dilemma Discuss Holly Small group.
Youth, culture and mission.
Foundational Theories
Understanding Marriage and Family Dynamics
Ecological Systems Principles of Family & Human Services.
Health Education THeories
Sociological Analysis of Culture
Chapter 3 Social Work and Social Systems
PSYC 206 Lifespan Development Bilge Yagmurlu.
Extra - Familial Influences The Child in Society
Extra - Familial Influences The Child in Society
The Sociological Perspective and Culture
Generalist Practice Prof. Julie Smyth
The Sociological Point of View
Housekeeping: Candidate’s Statement
Chapter 1 – Sociology: A Unique Way to View the World
Ecological Systems Theory
Introduction to the Human Services Profession CHAPTER 1
Ecological Systems Principles of Family & Human Services.
Health-definition, concepts and dimensions
Culture What is it really?
HG&D: Chapter 1 pages
By Mitch, Sam, Kate, and Samantha
UTILIZATION OF COMMUNITY RESOURCES FOR IMPROVEMENT OF THE HEALTH OF THE PUPILS, FAMILIES AND COMMUNITIES. By Prof. Elkenah Ndie.
Developmental Psychology Applied to Aging
Focus on the Learner Chapter 3
SYSTEM MODEL IN NURSING PRACTICE “ HEALTH IS A CONDITION IN WHICH ALL PARTS AND SUBPARTS ARE IN THE HARMONY WITH THE WHOLE OF THE CLIENT ” - BETTY NEUMAN.
Current Developmental stage: Adulthood
Presentation transcript:

TOPIC 1 HUMAN ORIGIN HUMAN DEVELOPMENT IN ECOLOGICAL CONTEXT FEM 3001 TOPIC 1 HUMAN ORIGIN HUMAN DEVELOPMENT IN ECOLOGICAL CONTEXT FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

Ecological Background We do not live in isolation – we interact Environment: everything outside the system that we (the organism) live in Human beings = biological organism + social organism that interact and have transactions with(in) the environment FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

The History Behind Ecological Approach Many proponents of ecological concepts. Aristotle and Plato The word “ecology” was introduced by Ernest Haeckel (1969) – German zoologist Originated from Greek term – Oikus (home/family) Human ecology – the study of individual in the context of family, household and environment. Individual development - interaction between the environment and heredity. FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

Ellen studied air and water quality, sanitation, food & nutrition A Chemist, Ellen Swallow Richards proposed a Scientific field of study to examine the influence of home environment on the family Ellen studied air and water quality, sanitation, food & nutrition FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

General System Theory Basic concepts from the General Systems theory are applied Holistic perspective = holism, looking at living nature as interacting wholes (the whole is greater than the sum of the parts) Every system has 4 elements: Objects Attributes Relationships Environments FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

Objects = parts of the system; what the system is made of (in a family – each member = object); basic element of the system Attributes = qualities/properties of the system & its members; indicate characteristics; uniqueness Relationships = connection between / among the elements of the system (between object-environment) Systemic thinking = thinking relationally; observe happenings in surrounding systems/environment as an interaction occurs Environment = anything that surrounds; can affect systems  understanding person-in context FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

A type of system .. Ecological system What is ECOSYSTEM? .. A type of system .. Ecological system Made up of living organism (O) with their environments (E) originates from ecology: a science that investigate & describe reciprocal relationships between O & E) FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

Human behavior is influenced by the environment and vice versa Basis: a survival unit never consist of O or species in a static environment; but rather, that it is an ecosystem with all O in reciprocal relationships with each other & with E Human behavior is influenced by the environment and vice versa Even though the environment changes due to technology, human beings need to impose control on life & environment to ascertain quality of life FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

Organism adapts to reach homeostasis Ecosytem seek a steady / stable / balanced state of existence  HOMEOSTASIS Organism adapts to reach homeostasis ENVIRONMENT Processing Output Input Feedback ENVIRONMENT FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

It’s an inter-disciplinary concept Bases: Human development is studied from the context of person-in-environment The principle: all growth & development occur in the context of relationships It’s an inter-disciplinary concept FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

Human Ecological System Perspective System Theory Ecological Theory Objects + Attributes + Relationships + Environment + Organism + Environment + Interaction + Human Ecology FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

To integrate & link various human & family issues  holistic & in a comprehensive manner to ensure a global plan of action Human ecology = a field of study that considers individuals & families within their environment & the relationships between them FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

6 assumptions for the human ecological framework Human-beings are not passive receivers of information & inputs Systems are dynamic  always changing Individuals & social systems have the capacity to change (they also wish to change) Changing one element of a system will cause change(s) to other parts 5. Systems rely interdependently on one another to operate 6. All systems have boundaries FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

Pioneer: Beatrice Paolucci (Michigan State University) employed the home-economics approach Suggested that family is a social system that depend on: The natural environment for physical maintenance Social environment for human values; meaning and quality of life FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

Pioneer: Natural - biophysical Socio-cultural Margaret Buboltz & Susan Sontag (Michigan State University) continue Paolucci’s work Proposed 3 environments that surround human beings: Natural - biophysical Socio-cultural Technology-human constructed FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

ENVIRONMENT Physical, biological, social, economic, political, esthetics & structure surroundings They are contexts for human behavioral & growth/development Can be classified according to resources within them FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

Natural / bio-physical environment Mother-nature resources Water, earth, snow, time, plants, animals, fossil, minerals Can be beneficial for human consumptions FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

Socio-cultural Environment Social institution - kinship, religion, politic, economy, legal, recreation or symbolic group Determines civilization & cultural system FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

Technology – Human Constructed Environment Buildings, bridge, hydro-electric, houses, highway Built using materials from the natural environment Science and technology advancement helps to improve quality of life; abuse of it may destroy life FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

Family Ecosystem Model [Bubolz & Sontag; 1990] Technology-human constructed Family Socio-cultural Natural-bio-physical TIME – Past, Present, Future FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

Human Ecology: Urie Bronfenbrenner (Cornell University) focused on contextual aspects of human development Bioecologiocal theory He introduced 5 environmental systems: micro, meso, exo, macro & chrono FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

Context of Environments Classification based on size of the environment MICRO  small MACRO  BIG Bronfenbrenner (1979): the ecology of human development based upon the relationships between human beings & context where they interact or make transactions (exchange resources) The 5 systems are embedded within each other; the nearest environment is the environment where the individual resides & develops FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

MICROSYSTEM An immediate physical and social environment in which the individual interact with and influences by them. The nearest environment to the individuals A pattern of activities, roles & interpersonal relations experienced by the developing person in a given setting with particular physical & material characteristics Eg: Home environment & classroom are micro environments for primary school children FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

MESOSYSTEM Comprises the interrelations among 2 or more settings in which the developing person actively participates Example: Mesosystem for a child is the relationship between home, neighbor, and school Marital conflict (one microsystem) influence child performances in school (a second microsystem) Child: relations between home-school & neighborhood; Adults: family-work-social life FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

EXOSYSTEM Refers to > 1 settings that do not involve the developing person as an active participant, but in which events occur that affect, or are affected by what happens in the setting containing the developing person Eg: exosystem of a child might include the parent’s place of work, a school attended by his older siblings, activities of the neighborhood etc FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

MACROSYSTEM Abstract in nature Refers to the bigger/wider socio-cultural contexts. Example: socio-cultural / customs; legal systems, religion, education, defense system. space is perceived differently across cultures – what the determined the differences? Law? Religion? Custom? Other systems are embedded in the macro system. Dominant in the life philosophy, values and life style of human beings. FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

CHRONOSYSTEM Refers to patterns of events & transitions that take place in individual’s environment through-out his/her life An idea that changes in people and their environment occur in time frame and unfold in particular patterns over a person’s lifetime. The element of TIME is important in this system FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

MACROSISTEM EXOSYSTEM MESOSYSTEM MICROSYSTEM Pattern of behaviour Value system MESOSYSTEM MICROSYSTEM CHRONO-SYSTEM Pattern of events & changes in structure according to time INDIVIDU Family School Community Government agencies Friends Work place Belief system FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

The importance of the ecological perspective in understanding human development: It takes the holistic approach (considers multiple factors regarding person – in – context). Focuses on wholeness.. Any phenomenon is seen from multiple perspectives > aiming to get the obtain high quality of life / environment Allows for an integrated plan of action – balanced & holistic; lend to improve Quality of life (individual, family, community…) FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

Environments do not DETERMINE human behavior; but they can INFLUENCE them through : limiting / blocking/ allowing/ facilitating / opening for opportunities & possibilities Families do not exist in isolation from the other environments, rather, they have a degree of control and freedom on their interactions / transactions with(in) the environment & acquisition of resources FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

Decisions & actions that are taken by individual/ families will give an impact on the community, culture, other environments … the WORLD. The world’s ecological well-being depends on the decisions & actions by the nation… down to the individual & families Decisions made at macro level or even at the WOLRD’s platform, will directly or indirectly impacting the individual & families FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

Basic principles in ecological model (Conrad & Novick, 1996) Human development is studied through the person-in- environment perspective Multiple & different environments experienced by individuals influenced the growth & development of individuals Every environment has its risks & protective factors The interactions between individuals & environment are two-way / reciprocal. It creates a complex feedback system Individual & family will always face changes & growth. Stress, coping & adaptation are normal developmental experiences FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

The macro (bigger) environments also influence individual & family The general human/family ecological focused on the near environment (people, materials) which provide physical context & prime base for personal & familial activities The community system (neighborhood, market, schools, mosques/church/temple are included The macro (bigger) environments also influence individual & family FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018

The outcome  QUALITY OF LIFE & ENVIRONMENT Human development occurs within the family context through family processes & activities These processes & activities are needed and influenced by the reciprocal interactions with & within the natural-physical; human constructed & socio-cultural environments The outcome  QUALITY OF LIFE & ENVIRONMENT Human Q of life: To what extend human needs, values & goals are met & how are they obtained Q of environment = safety, health, coping strategy, adequacy, justice… in providing natural resources, economic, social needs & support. FEM3001 PJJ/ SEMESTER 1 2017-2018