The Community and the Social WorkerF.E. Peacock Publishers, 1987 - 195 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-3 di 18
Pagina 67
... ghetto neighborhoods . Most often these neighborhood types are not distinguished from each other . However , it is important to recognize that a ghetto may not be a slum , and a slum may not be a ghetto . Sociologists make an analytical ...
... ghetto neighborhoods . Most often these neighborhood types are not distinguished from each other . However , it is important to recognize that a ghetto may not be a slum , and a slum may not be a ghetto . Sociologists make an analytical ...
Pagina 68
... ghetto and barrio carry with them at least two other connotations : a poverty area and an area with a distinct ... ghetto / slum neighborhoods fit into the framework . Based on descriptions of ghetto / slum neighbor- hoods provided in ...
... ghetto and barrio carry with them at least two other connotations : a poverty area and an area with a distinct ... ghetto / slum neighborhoods fit into the framework . Based on descriptions of ghetto / slum neighbor- hoods provided in ...
Pagina 84
... ghetto or barrio " ( p . 109 ) . It generally includes a mix of ethnic and racial groups with a predominance of a single group . 2. " The heterogeneous new immigrant district in which no single minority group predominates " ( p . 110 ) ...
... ghetto or barrio " ( p . 109 ) . It generally includes a mix of ethnic and racial groups with a predominance of a single group . 2. " The heterogeneous new immigrant district in which no single minority group predominates " ( p . 110 ) ...
Sommario
CONTENTS | 1 |
The Competent Community | 9 |
Systems Perspectives for Understanding Communities | 22 |
Copyright | |
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activities agencies American areas bars building centers central cities Chapter Chicago citizens competence concept County culture decision described Detroit developed economic effective efforts environment especially ethnic examine example Federal forces formal functions ghetto groups homes housing identify important increase individuals influence institutions integration interaction interest involved issues larger Latinos leaders levels living major membership metropolitan Michigan minority move munity needs neighborhood neighbors offices opportunities organizations Park participation patterns percent persons perspective planning political population positive Press problems professional programs racial Read relationships residential residents Review rural says serve social society sources status structure subsystems suburban suburbs suggests tion types understanding units urban values voluntary associations Warren welfare women workers York