The Community and the Social WorkerF.E. Peacock Publishers, 1995 - 292 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-3 di 39
Pagina 29
... institutions seek what might be called an “ advantage of place " for commercial , indus- trial , institutional , and residential purposes . Social units are described as dominant when they have the power to control the use of the most ...
... institutions seek what might be called an “ advantage of place " for commercial , indus- trial , institutional , and residential purposes . Social units are described as dominant when they have the power to control the use of the most ...
Pagina 142
... institutions such as jails , prisons , and juvenile homes . The major components of this system are law enforcement ( police ) , judicial ( courts ) , and cor- rectional ( institutions ) ( Johnson , 1990 ) . Social workers are most ...
... institutions such as jails , prisons , and juvenile homes . The major components of this system are law enforcement ( police ) , judicial ( courts ) , and cor- rectional ( institutions ) ( Johnson , 1990 ) . Social workers are most ...
Pagina 256
... institutions have been the major forces for cohesion and integration of citizens into their communities . These institutions , especially through their re- lated voluntary associations , continue to serve integrative functions for a ...
... institutions have been the major forces for cohesion and integration of citizens into their communities . These institutions , especially through their re- lated voluntary associations , continue to serve integrative functions for a ...
Sommario
and Learns Its Limits 222 223 | 28 |
Race and Ethnicity | 58 |
Neighborhoods in American Communities | 77 |
Copyright | |
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activities African Americans American communities and/or Asian bank borhood centers central cities Chapter cial clients communities of place competence controversy crime cultural ecological economic system employment environment ethnic minority example federal formal functions funds ghetto goals Harlem Hispanic homeless housing human service identified immigrants individuals inner-city involved Latino levels lifestyle live major membership metropolitan areas mobility munity needs neigh neighborhood neighbors networks nity organizational participation patterns percent political population poverty primary groups problems professional programs racial Ravendale relationships religious residential residents Rose Haven says school districts segregation Shaker Heights social class social integration social services social systems social welfare social work practice social workers society South Bronx structure subsystems suburban suburbs tion types U.S. Supreme Court underclass urban voluntary associations volunteer Wall Street Journal women workplace York zones