The Community and the Social WorkerF.E. Peacock Publishers, 1995 - 292 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-3 di 51
Pagina 83
... move . Thus , persons with good health or minor health limitations might benefit most by moving into a mobile neigh- borhood , where some resources are available and where quick inte- gration and acceptance is the norm . The mass ...
... move . Thus , persons with good health or minor health limitations might benefit most by moving into a mobile neigh- borhood , where some resources are available and where quick inte- gration and acceptance is the norm . The mass ...
Pagina 104
... move into these white neighborhoods because they can afford the hous- ing , which is available because whites are moving on to newer suburbs . ) 2. new suburban developments built to attract African Americans , and some new , purposely ...
... move into these white neighborhoods because they can afford the hous- ing , which is available because whites are moving on to newer suburbs . ) 2. new suburban developments built to attract African Americans , and some new , purposely ...
Pagina 109
... moves into a neighborhood with less than 20 percent white , the move is defined as “ pro - integrative , " whereas a move is " pro - integrative " when an African American family moves into a neighborhood with 19 percent or less African ...
... moves into a neighborhood with less than 20 percent white , the move is defined as “ pro - integrative , " whereas a move is " pro - integrative " when an African American family moves into a neighborhood with 19 percent or less African ...
Sommario
Systems Perspectives for Understanding Communities | 28 |
Demographic Development of Communities | 41 |
Social Class | 58 |
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