The Community and the Social WorkerF.E. Peacock Publishers, 1987 - 195 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-3 di 72
Pagina 61
... residents . Residents define their neighborhoods in a number of ways . Some- times they give the neighborhood a spacial identity , which may be consistent with the geographic boundary definitions of outsiders . Of- ten they use a name ...
... residents . Residents define their neighborhoods in a number of ways . Some- times they give the neighborhood a spacial identity , which may be consistent with the geographic boundary definitions of outsiders . Of- ten they use a name ...
Pagina 76
... residents . As a consequence , social differentiation of neighborhoods becomes at means of organizing inequality ( Logan , 1978 ) . What leads people to live where they live ? A major factor appears to be the appeal of a place which ...
... residents . As a consequence , social differentiation of neighborhoods becomes at means of organizing inequality ( Logan , 1978 ) . What leads people to live where they live ? A major factor appears to be the appeal of a place which ...
Pagina 144
... residents . An understanding of the processes of community conflict is espe- cially relevant to the social worker who is directly or indirectly in- volved with clients who make use of community - based treatment centers . This is of ...
... residents . An understanding of the processes of community conflict is espe- cially relevant to the social worker who is directly or indirectly in- volved with clients who make use of community - based treatment centers . This is of ...
Sommario
CONTENTS | 1 |
The Competent Community | 9 |
Systems Perspectives for Understanding Communities | 22 |
Copyright | |
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Parole e frasi comuni
activities American communities Atlanta borhood Boyertown census centers central cities Chapter Chicago Choldin cial citizens community competence community conflict community power Competent Community concept County culture Detroit Detroit Free Press developed dimensions ecological employment environment ethnic groups ethnic minority example Federal formal organizations functions gentrification ghetto group homes Hispanic housing human service organizations identify individuals influence integration involved Latinos leaders levels life-style living MACO major mass society membership ment Metropolitan Statistical Area munity needs neigh neighbors nity nomic Oak Park organizational participation patterns percent planning political population primary group problems professional programs racial relationships residential areas residents rural segregation serve service agencies social class social services social systems social welfare social worker stadium status structure subcommunities subsystems suburban suburbs systems perspective tion underclass units voluntary associations volunteer Warren women