The Community and the Social Worker |
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Pagina 29
It also implies an organizational feature commonly described as a “ division of
labor , ” the interaction of occupational groups and technology in a stratification
structure which results in interdependence of the parts of the community and ...
It also implies an organizational feature commonly described as a “ division of
labor , ” the interaction of occupational groups and technology in a stratification
structure which results in interdependence of the parts of the community and ...
Pagina 45
Using polar extremes to highlight differences , Tonnies described the small ,
traditional community ( Gemeinschaft ) as being like a family , as relying on
feelings , propinquity , cooperation , and common will ( Choldin , 1985 ) . In
contrast , his ...
Using polar extremes to highlight differences , Tonnies described the small ,
traditional community ( Gemeinschaft ) as being like a family , as relying on
feelings , propinquity , cooperation , and common will ( Choldin , 1985 ) . In
contrast , his ...
Pagina 84
The second neighborhood type is found in “ mass ” neighborhoods , such as the
transitory neighborhood described by Warren and Warren ( 1977 ) . The third
type is represented in neighborhoods with high crime rates and many youth
gangs ...
The second neighborhood type is found in “ mass ” neighborhoods , such as the
transitory neighborhood described by Warren and Warren ( 1977 ) . The third
type is represented in neighborhoods with high crime rates and many youth
gangs ...
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Sommario
Systems Perspectives for Understanding Communities | 28 |
Race and Ethnicity | 58 |
Neighborhoods in American Communities | 77 |
Copyright | |
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Parole e frasi comuni
activities African Americans agencies areas bank become centers central cities Chapter cities competence controversy create cultural described districts economic efforts employment especially established ethnic ethnic minority example federal formal functions funds goals groups Hispanic homeless housing identified immigrants important increase individuals influence institutions integration interaction involved issues leaders levels live major membership mental metropolitan Michigan move munity needs neighborhood neighbors networks opportunities organizations participation patterns percent persons perspective political poor population positive practice problems professional programs racial regard relationships religious residential residents roles says segregation serve social welfare social workers society status Street structure subsystems suburban tion types units urban values various voluntary associations volunteer women York