Teaching awareness of cultural pluralism: The Israeli experience

Social Work Education

Volumn 17, Issue 1, 1998, Pages 101-109

  Ben David, Amith ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF HAIFA   (Israel)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84937270259     PISSN: 02615479     EISSN: 14701227     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/02615479811220091     Document Type: Article

References (39)

1. Ahmad, B., 1990. Black Perspectives in Social Work, Birmingham: Venture Press.
2. Anderson, H., and Goolishian, H.A., 1988. Human systems as linguistic systems: preliminary and evolving ideas about the implications for clinical theory. Family Process, 27: 371–393.
3. Austin, D.M., 1986. A History of Social Work Education, Austin, TX: Social Work Education Monograph Series.
4. Ben-David, A., 1993. Culture and gender in marital therapy with Ethiopian immigrants: a conversation in metaphors. Contemporary Family Therapy, 5: 327–339.
5. Ben-David, A., and Erickson, C., 1990. Ethnicity and the therapist's use of self. Family Therapy, 12: 211–216.
6. Ben-David, A., and Good, I.J., 1996. Ethiopians and the Hmongs: a comparative study of cultural narrative from a family therapy perspective Unpublished paper
7. Ben-David, A., and Lavee, Y., 1994. The Soviet immigrant family: risk factors leading to marital dissolution. Journal of Divorce and Remarriage, 21: 133–146.
8. Berg, I.K., and Miller, S.D., 1992. Working with Asian-American clients: one person at a time. Families in Society: The Journal of Contemporary Human Services, 73: 356–363.
9. Berger, P.L., and Luckman, T., 1966. The Social Construction of Reality, New York: Doubleday.
10. Breulin, D., Schwatz, R., and McKune-Karrer, B., 1992. Metaframeworks. Transcending the Models of Family Therapy, San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
11. CCETSW. 1991. One Small Step Towards Racial Justice. The Teaching of Antiracism in Diploma in Social Work Programmes, London: CCETSW.
12. Chau, K.I., 1990. A model for teaching cross-cultural practice in social work. Journal of Social Work Education, 26: 124–133.
13. de Anda, D., 1984. Bicultural socialization: factors affecting the minority experience. Social Work, 29: 101–107.
14. DeHoyos, G., DeHoyos, A., and Anderson, C.B., 1986. Sociocultural dislocation. Beyond the dual perspective. Social Work, 31: 61–67.
15. Devore, W., and Schlesinger, E., 1987. Ethnic Sensitive Social Work Practice, 2nd Ed., Columbus, OH: Merrill.
16. Ely, D., and Denney, D., 1987. Social Work in a Multi-Racial Society, Aldershot: Ashgate.
17. Gergen, K.J., 1985. The social constructionist movement in modern psychology. American Psychologist, 40: 266–275.
18. Gergen, K.J., 1991. The saturated family. Family Therapy Networker, 15: 27–35.
19. Gonzalez, R.C., Biever, J.L., and Gardner, G.T., 1994. The multicultural perspective in therapy: a social constructionist approach. Psychotherapy, 31: 515–524.
20. Greenwald, B., 1992. The influence of ethnic-cultural sensitivities of rehabilitation counselors on treatment process and outcome, Jerusalem: The Hebrew University. (Masters Thesis)
21. Harlow, E., and Hearn, J., 1996. Educating for anti-oppressive and anti-discriminatory social work practice. Social Work Education, 15 (1): 5–17.
22. Hines, P.M., Garcia-Preto, N., McGodrick, M., Almeida, R., and Weltman, S., 1992. Intergenerational relationships across cultures. Families in Society: The Journal of Contemporary Services, 73: 323–338.
23. Ifill, D., 1989. Teaching minority practice for professional application. Journal of Social Work Education, 25: 29–35.
24. Jaffe, E.D., 1990. The effect of age and ethnic background on ethnic stereotypes. International Social Work, 33: 325–338.
25. Jaffe, E.D., 1995. Ethnic and minority groups in Israel: challenges for social work theory, value, and practice. Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare, 22: 149–171.
26. Keadar, S., 1978. The influence of client's ethnic origin on the social worker's diagnosis evaluation of the client's potential and choice of treatment, Israel: Bar-Ilan University. (M.S.W. thesis)
27. Landis, D., and Brislin, W.W., eds. 1983. Handbook of Intercultural Training, New York: Pergamon.
28. Latting, J.K., 1990. Identifying the “isms”: enabling social work students to confront their biases. Journal of Social Work Education, 26: 36–44.
29. Lum, D., 1986. Social Work Practice with People of Color, Monterey, CA: Brooks/Cole.
30. Nakanishi, M., and Rittner, B., 1992. The inclusionary cultural model. Journal of Social Work Education, 28: 27–35.
31. O'Hara, M., and Anderson, W.T., 1991. Welcome to the postmodern world. Family Therapy Networker, 15: 19–25.
32. Ojanuga, D., 1993. The Ethiopian Jewish experience as Blacks in Israel. Journal of Black Studies, 24: 147–158.
33. Phillipson, J., 1992. Practicing Equality: Women, Men and Social Work, London: CCETSW.
34. Pinderhughes, E., 1979. Teaching empathy in cross-cultural social work. Social Work, 24: 312–316.
35. Pinderhughes, E., 1989. Understanding Race, Ethnicity, and Power, New York: The Free Press.
36. Preston-Shoot, M., 1995. Assessing anti-oppressive practice. Social Work Education, 14 (2): 11–29.
37. Samuels, A., 1989. Analysis and pluralism: the politics of psyche. Journal of Analytical Psychology, 34: 33–51.
38. Sluzki, C., 1979. Migration and family conflict. Family Process, 18: 379–390.
39. Turner, J.E., 1991. Migrants and their therapists: a trans-context approach. Family Process, 30: 407–419.