This unique volume explicitly examines the contemporary status of African American males from adolescence to adulthood, while implicitly challenging how normative masculine identity and historical marginalization complicate individual and familial engagement between social work, social welfare, and African American males.
The contributors to this book write from their varying perspectives as educators, psychiatrists, anthropologists, sociologists, psychologists, and social workers to provide a broad, interdisciplinary view of the possible solutions to the ...
Issues in individual, couple, family and group treatment, policy formulation, programme development and community practice.
This sweeping text, an outgrowth of a groundbreaking urban social work curriculum, focuses exclusively on the African-American experience through field education, community engagement, and practice.
Aimed at those involved in clinical social work and counselling this resource book seeks to provide practical strategies in order to address issues in individual, couple, family and group treatment with particular focus on the African ...
... the approach is to teach individuals appropriate or adaptive behaviors. The belief is that a human being's personality is not innately good or bad, but is like a blank slate (the familiar tabula rasa). Thus, people behave as they do ...
This edition includes a new foreword by former Surgeon General, Dr. Joycelyn Elders.
This text is extensively referenced and includes figures and tables to clearly illustrate data.
In addition, the example and legacy of theologian Benjamin Mays (2003), embodied in the Morehouse Man, offers an enduring model of progressive Black manhood, infusing theory with practical application and practice.
This book presents insightful analysis of the policies that affect African-American families the most.
Social Work Practice with Low-income, Urban, African-American Families