Richard A. Couto

Richard Anthony Couto (December 31, 1941 – February 25, 2017) was a teacher, history professor and author as well as a proponent of service learning.[1]

Couto grew up in Lawrence, Massachusetts. He received a B.A. from Marist College, an M.A. from Boston College and a Phd from the University of Kentucky.[2]

The Tobias Leadership Center at Indiana University interviewed Couto in 2016.[3]

He became a father by marriage and had a daughter with his wife Patricia.

He received several fellowships and awards for his work.[4]

Writings

  • Poverty, Politics, and Health Care; The Experience of One Appalachian County University of Kentucky (1973)[5]
  • "Failing Health and New Prescriptions; Community-based Approaches to Environmental Health Risks" (1984)[6]
  • "Participatory Research: Methodology and Critique" (1987)
  • Ain't Gonna Let Nobody Turn Me Round; The Pursuit of Racial Justice in the Rural South Temple University Press (1991)[7]
  • "Beyond Distress; New Measures of Economic Need in Appalachia" (1992)[8]
  • Lifting the Veil; A Political History of Struggles for Emancipation University of Tennessee Press (1993)[9]
  • Making Democracy Work Better; Mediating Structures, Social Capital, and the Democratic Prospect with Catherine S. Guthrie (1999)[10]
  • An American Challenge: A Report on Economic Trends and Social Issues in Appalachia Kendall Hunt Pub Co. (1994)[11]
  • To Give Their Gifts: Health, Community, and Democracy Vanderbilt University Press (2002) with Stephanie C. Eken[12]
  • Reflections on Leadership, editor, University Press Of America (2007)
  • Political and Civic Leadership: A Reference Handbook (2010)[13]

References

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