Citizen Advocacy website
I saw this fairly new Citizen Advocacy website recently. Dr. Wolfensberger developed Citizen Advocacy. I believe that students and practitioners of SRV have much to learn from Citizen Advocacy, and vice versa. Marc Tumeinski
Wolf Wolfensberger
Communicating the valued social role of student … or not?!
Social Role Valorization (SRV) and PASSING teach us that social roles (valued or devalued) can be communicated to observers, as well as to role incumbents themselves, through such channels as: • setting • activity, schedule,… Read More »Communicating the valued social role of student … or not?!
announcing the publication of a revised edition of The Limitations of the Law by W. Wolfensberger
Valor Press is pleased to announce A revised and expanded edition of Wolf Wolfensberger’s classic work The Limitations of the Law In Human Services (rev. ed.) Dr. Wolfensberger said, right at the beginning of the… Read More »announcing the publication of a revised edition of The Limitations of the Law by W. Wolfensberger
the wealth of concrete SRV implementation strategies
The principles of Social Role Valorization (SRV) contain a wealth of practical and highly concrete implementation strategies, both broad and deep, that can be carried out by individuals, groups or on the societal level. No… Read More »the wealth of concrete SRV implementation strategies
new article: ‘What would be better? Social Role Valorization and the development of ministry to persons affected by disability
With Dr. Jeff McNair from CalBaptist University, I recently co-wrote an article which was published in the inaugural issue of The Journal of the Christian Institute on Disability. Dr. McNair has attended SRV and is… Read More »new article: ‘What would be better? Social Role Valorization and the development of ministry to persons affected by disability
NY Times article: ‘Designing for calm’
The NY Times Sunday Review piece from 13 January 2013 entitled ‘Designing for calm’ touches on a number of SRV and PASSING relevant points, and might be seen as a nice counterpoint to an earlier… Read More »NY Times article: ‘Designing for calm’