Human Behavior in the Social EnvironmentF.E. Peacock Publishers, 2000 - 596 pagine This text provides an overview of human behavior combining the traditional concern for individual development with an examination of social systems. The author examines human behavior in the context of the larger social conflicts associated with class, race and ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, and ability status. After describing the critical perspective, which gives primary attention to the structural origins of private troubles, and presenting an overview of the systems approach, the book focuses on communities, families, groups, and organizations as social systems. |
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Pagina 25
... Carol Gilligan , although her work has since been used as an argument for maintaining women's subordinate position ( see Chapter 15 ) . Gilligan suggests that moral development is distinguished by inherently different female and male ...
... Carol Gilligan , although her work has since been used as an argument for maintaining women's subordinate position ( see Chapter 15 ) . Gilligan suggests that moral development is distinguished by inherently different female and male ...
Pagina 445
... Carol Gilligan argues that much of the research literature on both emotional and cogni- tive development is sexist in that the studies almost exclusively have involved groups of males , and female development has largely been ignored ...
... Carol Gilligan argues that much of the research literature on both emotional and cogni- tive development is sexist in that the studies almost exclusively have involved groups of males , and female development has largely been ignored ...
Pagina 459
John F. Longres. 45. Carol Gilligan , In a Different Voice : Psychological Theory and Women's Development ( Cambridge , MA : Harvard University Press , 1982 ) , p . 156 . 46. Carol Gilligan , " Why Should a Woman Be More Like a Man ...
John F. Longres. 45. Carol Gilligan , In a Different Voice : Psychological Theory and Women's Development ( Cambridge , MA : Harvard University Press , 1982 ) , p . 156 . 46. Carol Gilligan , " Why Should a Woman Be More Like a Man ...
Sommario
Themes in a Critical Perspective | 7 |
Questioning the Critical Perspective | 15 |
A Systems Approach | 21 |
Copyright | |
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ability abuse achieve adolescents adults African Americans alienation American society anomie attitudes believe Chapter child clients cognitive concept conflict context couples cultural defined describe developmental discrimination divorce dominant economic Ego Psychology equity theory ethnic groups expectations experience feel female functioning gender genogram goals heterosexual homosexual households human behavior Ibid identified immigrants income individuals institutions interpersonal Latino lesbian lesbians and gays living major male Maria Santos marriage mental Mexican Mexican Americans minority mother Native Americans needs normal norms organizations parents percent person perspective physical political position poverty problems processes psychological psychosocial race racial and ethnic racism relations relationships rewards role sexual social class social environment social exchange theory social interaction social service workers social systems social workers stage status stress subordinated symbolic interactionism tasks theory tion traditional U.S. Bureau United values women York
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Contemporary Human Behavior Theory: A Critical Perspective for Social Work Susan P. Robbins,Pranab Chatterjee,Edward R. Canda Visualizzazione estratti - 2006 |
Contemporary Human Behavior Theory: A Critical Perspective for Social Work Susan P. Robbins,Pranab Chatterjee,Edward R. Canda Visualizzazione estratti - 2006 |