The Community and the Social WorkerF.E. Peacock Publishers, 1995 - 292 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-3 di 30
Pagina 235
... conflicts between groups within Hispanic communities ( Montana , 1986 ) ; and conflicts between African Amer- icans and Jewish residents ( Breindel , 1993 ) . These examples suggest a number of dimensions of community conflict . First ...
... conflicts between groups within Hispanic communities ( Montana , 1986 ) ; and conflicts between African Amer- icans and Jewish residents ( Breindel , 1993 ) . These examples suggest a number of dimensions of community conflict . First ...
Pagina 237
... conflict , one usu- ally must be present in the particular community where the conflict Occurs . During community conflicts , elements of the social ... Conflict with another group increases the cohesion of a Community Conflict 237.
... conflict , one usu- ally must be present in the particular community where the conflict Occurs . During community conflicts , elements of the social ... Conflict with another group increases the cohesion of a Community Conflict 237.
Pagina 238
... conflict . From the ecological point of view , conflict is a process which governs the allocation of resources and leads to dominant and subdominant social units within com- munity and society . Conflict is considered to be a natural ...
... conflict . From the ecological point of view , conflict is a process which governs the allocation of resources and leads to dominant and subdominant social units within com- munity and society . Conflict is considered to be a natural ...
Sommario
Systems Perspectives for Understanding Communities | 28 |
Demographic Development of Communities | 41 |
Social Class | 58 |
Copyright | |
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activities African Americans agencies areas bank become centers central cities Chapter cities competence controversy create cultural described districts economic efforts employment environment especially established ethnic example federal formal functions funds goals groups Hispanic homeless housing identified immigrants important increase individuals influence integration involved issues Journal leaders levels live major membership mental metropolitan Michigan move munity needs neighborhood neighbors networks opportunities organizations participation patterns percent persons perspective political population positive practice problems professional programs racial regard relationships religious residential residents Review says segregation self-help serve social welfare social workers society status structure subsystems suburban tion types units urban values various voluntary associations volunteer Wall Street women York