Education for the group worker's reality: The special qualities and world view of those drawn to work with groups

Journal of Teaching in Social Work

Volumn 19, Issue 1-2, 1999, Pages 123-137

  Kurland, Roselle ^a   Salmon, Robert ^a  

^a CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK   (United States)

Author keywords

Group work; Social work education; World view

Indexed keywords

EID: 84937190395     PISSN: 08841233     EISSN: 15407349     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1300/J067v19n01_10     Document Type: Article

References (37)

1. Anderson, J., 1997. Social Work With Groups:A Process Model, New York:Longman.
2. Barron, F., and Harrington, D., 1985. “Creativity”. In The Social Science Encyclopedia, Edited by:Kuper, A., and Kuper, J., 167–169. London:Routledge and Kegan Paul.
3. Bateson, G., 1979. Mind and Nature:A Necessary Unity, New York:Elsevier-Dut-ton.
4. Birnbaum, M. L., and Auerbach, C., 1994. Group work in graduate social work education:The practice of neglect. Journal of Social Work Education, 30(3):325–335.
5. Bowman, L., Dictatorship, democracy and group work in America. Proceedings of the National Conference of Social Work. pp.382Chicago:University of Chicago Press.
6. Breton, Margot. Learning from social group work traditions. Proceedings of the Eleventh Annual Symposium on Social Work With Groups. Montreal, Canada. October.
7. Dean, Grossman R., 1993. Constructivism:An approach to clinical practice. Smith College Studies in Social Work, 63(2) March:127–146.
8. Garland, J., 1986. “The relationship between social group work and group therapy:Can a group therapist be a social group worker, too?”. In Innovations in Social Group Work:Feedback from Practice to Theory, Edited by:Parnes, M., 17–28. New York:The Haworth Press, Inc.
9. Gergen, K., 1985. The social constructionist movement in modern psychology. American Psychologist, 40(3):266–275.
10. Gitterman, A., and Shulman, L., 1994. Mutual Aid Groups, Vulnerable Populations, and the Life Cycle, second edition, New York:Columbia University Press.
11. Goldberg, T., and Lamont, A., 1992. The impact of a generic curriculum on the practice of graduates:Does group work persist?. Social Work With Groups, 15(2/3):145–156.
12. Hartford, M., 1971. Group in Social Work, New York:Columbia University Press.
13. Hartman, A., 1990. Many Ways of Knowing. Social Work, 35(1):3–4. Editorial
14. Henry, S., 1992. Group Skills-A Four Dimensional Approach, second edition, Pacific Grove, CA:Brooks/Cole Publishing Company.
15. Howe, D., 1980. Inflated states and empty theories in social work. The British Journal of Social Work, 10(3):317–340.
16. Kaiser, M., 1996. “Some uncommon frameworks of social work practice”. In Hunter College School of Social Work Unpublished paper
17. Kurland, R., and Malekoff, A., 1996. Editorial. Social Work With Groups, 19(3/4)
18. Kurland, R., and Salmon, R., 1993. Group work vs. casework in a group:Implications for teaching and practice. Groupwork, 6(1):5–16.
19. 1992. Social Work With Groups, 15(4)
20. Kurland, R., and Salmon, R., 1993. Not just one of the gang:Group workers and their roles as an authority. Social Work With Groups, 16(1/2):153–169.
21. Lewis, H., October 3 1989. Transcript from videotaped panel, Hunter College School of Social Work October 3
22. Middleman, R., and Rhodes, G., 1985. Competent Supervision:Making Imaginative Judgments, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey:Prentice Hall.
23. Middleman, R., 1992. “Group work and the Heimlich Maneuver:Unchoking social work education”. In Working From Strengths:The Essence of Group Work, Edited by:Fike, D., and Rittner, B., 16–39. Miami, Florida:Center for Group Work Studies.
24. Middleman, R., and Wood, G., 1990. Skills for Direct Practice in Social Work, New York:Columbia University Press.
25. Morris, V. C., and Pai, Y., 1976. Philosophy and The American School, second edition, Boston, MA:Houghton Mifflin Company.
26. Pribam, K., 1949. Conflicting Patterns of Thought, Washington, D.C.:Public Affairs Press.
27. Salmon, R., Getzel, G., and Kurland, R., 1991. The neophyte, the natural, the thinker and the star. Journal of Teaching in Social Work, 5(1):65–80.
28. Schon, D., 1987. Educating The Reflective Practitioner, San Francisco:Jossey Bass Publishers.
29. Schwartz, W., 1971. “On the use of groups in social work practice”. In The Practice of Group Work, Edited by:Schwartz, W., and Zalba, S., New York:Columbia University Press.
30. Schwartz, W., The social worker in the group. The Social Welfare Forum Proceedings of the National Conference on Social Welfare. New York:Columbia University Press.
31. Steinberg, D., 1997. The Mutual Aid Approach to Working With Groups:Helping People Help Each Other, New Jersey:Jason Aronson, Inc.
32. Steinberg, D., 1993. Some findings from a study on the impact of group work education on social work with groups. Social Work With Groups, 16(3):41–54.
33. Toseland, R., and Rivas, R., 1995. An Introduction To Group Work Practice, second edition, Boston, MA:Allyn and Bacon.
34. Weissman, H., 1990. Serious Play:Creativity and Innovation in Social Work, Silver Spring, MD:National Association of Social Workers.
35. Wenocur, S., and Reisch, M., 1989. From Charity to Enterprise:The Development of Social Work in a Market Economy, Urbana:University of Illinois Press.
36. Wilson, G., 1976. “From practice to theory:A personalized history”. In Theories of Social Work With Groups, Edited by:Roberts, R., and Northen, H., New York:Columbia University Press.
37. Wood, G., and Middleman, R., 1996. “Constructivism, power, and social work with groups”. In From Prevention to Wellness Through Group Work, Edited by:Parry, J., New York:The Haworth Press, Inc.