The Community and the Social WorkerF.E. Peacock Publishers, 2001 - 389 pagine This text is intended to contribute to an understanding of human behavior in the social environment by providing social work students with an introduction to American communities. The primary focus is on local communities of place. Attention is also given to the communities of interest and identification that are intertwined with geographic communities. Ecological systems and social systems perspectives serve as conceptual and practical frameworks for examining the multiple communities in which people have membership, social identity, and social interaction. This edition begins with an exposition of the societal context of communities. American society is recognized as part of a global community and then examined as a social system, a community of communities, a multicultural society, and a civil society. The book emphasizes the way that discrimination, economic deprivation, and oppression affect populations at risk and demonstrates the role communities play in the pursuit of individual and collective social and economic justice. |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-3 di 47
Pagina 126
... percent ) , mainland Puerto Rican ( 10.5 percent ) , and Cuban American ( 4.9 percent ) ( Queralt , 1996 ) . The length of time in the United States for this group varies from several generations to recent immigrants . Because the ...
... percent ) , mainland Puerto Rican ( 10.5 percent ) , and Cuban American ( 4.9 percent ) ( Queralt , 1996 ) . The length of time in the United States for this group varies from several generations to recent immigrants . Because the ...
Pagina 158
... percent black , predominantly white if the population is less than 10 percent black , and racially mixed if the neighborhood has a population between 10 percent and 89 per- cent black ( South & Crowder , 1998 ) . A rather sophisticated ...
... percent black , predominantly white if the population is less than 10 percent black , and racially mixed if the neighborhood has a population between 10 percent and 89 per- cent black ( South & Crowder , 1998 ) . A rather sophisticated ...
Pagina 167
... percent or more white residents . ESTABLISHING INTEGRATION OBJECTIVES In the preceding examples , local governments ... percent minority , 10 percent is added , creating a figure of 19 percent as a guide for eligibility for a loan . If a ...
... percent or more white residents . ESTABLISHING INTEGRATION OBJECTIVES In the preceding examples , local governments ... percent minority , 10 percent is added , creating a figure of 19 percent as a guide for eligibility for a loan . If a ...
Sommario
The Societal Context of Communities | 1 |
American Society as a Welfare State | 30 |
Defining Communities | 49 |
Copyright | |
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African Americans agencies American society Asian Asian Americans associations borhoods Census centers central cities Chapter charter schools cial color communities of place controversy Court crime culture disabilities discrimination diversity edge cities employment empowerment especially ethnic minority example families federal functions funding ghetto goals Hispanic homeless housing human service identified immigrants income individuals inner-city involved Latino lesbian levels lifestyle major ment mental health metropolitan areas minority groups mobility munity Native Americans needs neigh neighborhoods networks nity organizations parents participation patterns percent persons perspective policies political system poor population poverty problems programs public schools racial religious residential residents rural school districts segregation sexual harassment social class social interaction social services social welfare social workers subsystems suburban communities tion U.S. Supreme Court urban voluntary associations vouchers Wall Street Journal women workplace York zone