SEA07-107

Mission, Market & Mayhem:People Side of Running A Social Enterprise

Speakers: John Brauer, Donna Feingold

Audio CDs: 1

Audio CD

$12.00

$12.00

APSA14-305

Scientific Paper 3: Transforming Guilt into a sense of Responsibility

Speakers: Anna Ornstein, M.D.

Audio CDs: 1

Audio CD

$15.00

$15.00

NPSG12-320

Luncheon. EPA National Awards for Smart Growth Achievement Videos

Audio CDs: 1

Audio CD

$15.00

$15.00

APSA14-408

Scientific Paper #7: The Use of Graphic Memoir

Speakers: Michael L. Krass, Ph.D.

Illustrating Analytic Theory and Process in Alison Bechdel’s Fun Home and Are You My Mother?

Audio CDs: 1

Audio CD

$15.00

$15.00

NPSG12-321

Planning for Solar Energy in Your Community

Audio CDs: 1

Audio CD

$15.00

$15.00

AGPA13-310

Play Reading to Illustrate Principles of Dynamic Group Therapy

Speakers: Robert Schulte, Kavita Avula, John Dluhy, Mary Dluhy, Molly Donovan, Liz Marsh, Yavar Moghimi, Rosemary Segalla, Rob Williams

Audio CDs: 2

Audio CD

$25.00

$25.00

AGPA11-306

Curent Research in Group Psychotherapy

Speakers: Zipora Shechtman; Jo Ann Brusa, Ariadne Beck; Gerardine Curtin; Mali Danino; Yoni Harel; Francis Kaklauskas; Christer Sandahl; Sharan Schwartzberg; Diane Stratton Smith; Renee van der Vennet; Svea Van Langenhoven

Audio CDs: 2

Audio CD

$25.00

$25.00

NPSG13-01C

WORKSHOP: Local Policies and Tools that Support Equitable Development

Speakers: Amanda Gehrke, Vernice Miller-Travis

Learn about specific tools and approaches to use at the local level to preserve and create affordable housing, retain small businesses and cultural institutions, and improve access to high-quality employment opportunities in areas where reinvestment is occuring or expected.

Audio CDs: 1

Audio CD

$15.00

$15.00

NPSG13-136

Smart Growth as Economic Development: Helping Communities Find and Create Competitive Advantage(s)

Speakers: William Fulton, Director, Governors’ Institute on Community Design; Kathy Nothstine, Associate Director, National Association of Development Associations. Moderator: Nora Johnson, Policy Fellow, Office of Sustainable Communities, U.S. EPA

The last several years has seen an emphasis on how using smart growth techniques can lead to economic growth. Little attention, however, has been paid to how smart growth approaches can be used for economic reinvention, particularly in smaller communities. This session focuses on how smart growth can be used as an economic development strategy, leading to economic and community revitalization. Integrating smart growth techniques and economic development is proving to be critical for communities who are successfully competition in today economy through utilizing existing assets to reinvent themselves, creating a competitive advantage, and retaining and attracting residents. Speakers represent local, state and regional level perspectives and provide ample examples.

Audio CDs: 1

Audio CD

$15.00

$15.00

AGPA13-204

College Campus in Crisis: A Group Response

Speakers: Tevya Zukor

Audio CDs: 1

Audio CD

$15.00

$15.00

NPSG13-109

Cities and Regions in Transition: Accentuating Assets, and Repositioning Economies for a More Prosperous Future

Speakers: Dane Walling, Mayor, City of Flint, MI; Benjamin Kennedy, Community Development Program Officer, Kresge Foundation; India Lee Pierce, Program Director for Neighborhoods, Cleveland Foundation; Tamar Shapiro, Director of Urban and Regional Policy, German Marshall Fund

Older industrial cities, both small and large, have been particular hard-hit by the recession. Building on regional assets, public-private partnerships and new funding opportunities, several such cities are transforming their economies for a stronger future. Philanthropic institutions have played a significant role in the transformation of these cities. Cleveland’s University Circle and Detroit’s Midtown are leading examples of new economic opportunities built around anchor institutions that are replacing older industrial and manufacturing centers. Flint, MI, with strong support from the local philanthropic community, is updating its master plan and zoning code to reflect current realities and reposition itself for a better and more sustainable future. The speakers address such topics as the role of anchor institutions in reviving local economies, worker-owned cooperatives, and neighborhood-based strategies that address widespread vacancy and abandonment.

MP3

$10.00

$10.00

APSA_NY13-409

Scientific Paper #7: Recovery from Childhood Psychiatric Treatment

Speakers: David Mintz, Adele Tutter

Increasingly, our patients have been medicated since childhood, with profound consequences for personal identity, becoming a source of deep-rooted feelings defect. Other problems arise when pills are used defensively to localize a family pathology in the child who receives the prescription. Furthermore, when medications are used to manage a child’s feelings, confusions may result about the signal function of emotions, truncating development. Cases of young adults, prescribed medications in childhood, are reviewed, with particular attention to developmental consequences. This session explores dynamic mechanisms of harm and examples of psychotherapeutic work that can help such patients seek healthier developmental paths.

Audio CDs: 1

Audio CD

$15.00

$15.00

NPSG13-201

California’s Next Gold Rush: Local Energy Program Increases Jobs, Economic Development and Climate Resilience

Speakers: Liz Yager, Energy and Sustainability Manager, County of Sonoma, CA; Sammy Chu, Director, Long Island Green Homes; Barbara Spoonhour, Director of Energy and Environmental Programs, Western Riverside Council of Governments. Moderator: Kate Meis, Associate Director, Local Government Commission.

Property Assessed Clean Energy (PACE) is one of the most exciting new mechanisms to advance climate and energy goals and local economic development. PACE allows property owners to finance renewable energy and efficiency projects repaid through an assessment on their property taxes with costs spread out over the expected life of the improvements. A recent study showed that if just 1% of homes were to invest in PACE projects the results would be $15 billion in gross economic output, $4 billion in combined federal, state, and local tax revenue, and 226,000 jobs. Sonoma County’s PACE program alone has funded $57,013,184 in residential and commercial projects completed primarily by local contractors helping to create or retain nearly 700 jobs. The session highlights how three communities with active residential PACE programs have overcome barriers (including Federal Housing Finance Agency opposition) and contributed to their community’s energy, climate change and economic development goals.

Audio CDs: 1

Audio CD

$15.00

$15.00

Subtotal

$207.00