Social work and the ethnic agency: A history of neglect

Journal of Multicultural Social Work

Volumn 4, Issue 1, 1996, Pages 1-20

  Iglehart, Alfreda P ^a   Becerra, Rosina M ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84937281228     PISSN: 10428224     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1300/J285v04n01_01     Document Type: Article

References (49)

1. Beth Has, Elizabeth Markson, and Peter Stein, “Racial and Ethnic Minorities: An Overview,” in Race, Class, and Gender in the United States, ed. Paula Rothenberg (New York St. Martin‘s Press, 1992). Second Edition, pp. 145-155
2. Benjamin Ringer and Elinor Lawless, Race-Erhnicity and Socieg (New York: Routledge, 1989.)
3. Julia Kwong, “Ethnic Organizations and Community Transformations: The Chinese in Winnipeg,” Ethnic and Racial Studies 7(July 1984): 374-386.
4. Elaine Pinderhughes, Understanding Race, Ethnicity, and Power (New York The Free Press, 1989, p. 203.)
5. Melvin Delgado and John Scott, “Strategic Intervention-A Mental Health Program for the Hispanic Community,” in Human Servicesfor Cultural Minorities, ed. Richard Dana (Baltimore: University Park Press, 198l), pp. 251-264;
6. Lorraine Gutierrez, “Empowering Ethnic Minorities in the Twenty-First Century,” in Human Services as Cotttplex Organizations, ed. Yeheskel Hasenfeld (Newbury Park, California: Sage Publications, 1992), pp. 320-338
7. Shirley Jenkins, The Ethnic Dilemma in the Human Services (New York The Free Press, 1981)
8. Marvin Kahn, Cecil Williams, Eugene Galvez, Linda Lejero, Rex Conrad, and George Goldstein, “The Papago Psychology Service,” in Human Services for Cultural Miitorifies, ed. Richard Dana (Baltimore: University Park Press, 1981), pp. 79-94
9. Barbara Solomon, Black Empowerment (New York Columbia University Press, 1976).
10. Charles Garvin and Fred Cox, “A History of Community Organizing Since the Civil War with Special Reference to Oppressed Communities,” in Strategies of Community Orgatiization. Fourth Edition, ed. Fred Cox, John Erlich, Jack Rothman, and John Tropman (Itasca, Illinois: F E. Peacock Publishers, 1987), pp. 26-63
11. David Haber, “Church-Based Programs for Black Care-Givers of Non-Institutionalized Elders,” Journal of Gerontological Social Work 7(July 1984): 43-55
12. Joanne Martin and Elmer Martin, The Helping Tradifiori in the Black Family and Cointnitnity (Silver Spring, Mtuyland National Association of Social Workers, 1985); William Pollard, A Study of Black SerJHelp (San Francisco: R and E Associates, 1978)
13. Charles Stevens, “Organizing the Poor,” Journal of Sociology and Social Werfare S(September 1978): 744-762.
14. Tony Platt and Susan Chandler, “Constant Struggle: E. Franklin Frazier and Black Social Work in the 1920s.” Social Work 33(July 1988): 293.
15. George Martin, Jr., Social Policy and the Welfare State (Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, 1990), pp. 26-27.
16. June Brown, “Primary Prevention: A Concept Whose Time Has Come for Improving the Cultural Relevance of Family and Children’s Services in Elhnic-Minority Communities,” m Primary Prevention Approaches to Development of Mental Health Services for Efhtiic Minorities, d. Samuel Miller, Gwenelle Styles, and Carl Scott (New York Council on Social Work Education, 1982), p. 41.
17. Sandra Stehno, “Public Responsibility for Dependent Black Children: The Advocacy of Edith Abbott and Sophonisba Breckhidge,” Social Service Review 62(September 1988): 486-87.
18. Garvin. and Cox. (n. 7 above), pp. 32-36; Louise Johnson and Charles Schwa&, Social Welfare, Second Edition (Boston: Allyn and Bacon, 1991), pp. 7-8, 19-20; Martin (n. 9 above), pp. 26-28.
19. Alvin Kogut, “The Settlements and Ethnicity: 1894-1914,” Social Work 17(May 1972): 22-31.
20. Gerald Wing Sue, Counseling the Culturally Different (New York: John Wiley and Sons, 1981).
21. Maxine Seiler, “TTie Education of the Immigrant Woman 1900-1935,” Journal of Urban History 4(May 1978): 307-330.
22. August Meier, Negro Thought in America: 1880-1915, Fourth Edition (Aim Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1969).
23. W. E. B. Dubois, Efforts for Social Betterment Among Negro Americans (Atlanta: Atlanta University Press, 1909), p. 6.
24. Andrew Billingsley and Jeanne Giovannoni, Children of the Storm (New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1972), pp. 47-49.
25. Lennox Yearwood, “National Afro-American Organizations in Urban Communities,” Journal of Black Studies 8(June 1978): 423-438.
26. Herman Levin, “Conservatism of Social Work," Social Service Review 56(December 1982): 613.
27. Joyce Antler and Stephen Antler, “From Child Rescue to Family Protection: The Evolution of the Child Protection Movement in the United States,” Children and Youth Services Review l(Summer 1979): 177-204
28. William Black, Jr., “Social Work in World War I: A Method Lost,” Social Service Review 65(September 1991): 379-402
29. Herman Borenzweig, “Social Work and Psychoanalytic Theory: A Historical Analysis,” Social Work 6(January 1971): 7-16
30. Philip Popple, “The Social Work Profession: A Reconceptualization,” Social Service Review 5 9(December 1985): 564.
31. Burton Gummcr, “On Helping and Helplessness: The Structure of Discretion in the American Welfare System,” Social Service Review 53(June 1979): 218.
32. Harry Specht, “The Deprofessionalization of Social Work,” Social Work 17(March 1972): 3-15.
33. David Powell, “Managing Organizational Problems in Alternative Service Organizations,” Administration in Social Work 10,3,1986:65.
34. Yehcskel Hasenfeld, “Power in Social Work Practice,” Social Service Review 61(September 1987): 467-483.
35. Paul Stuart, “The Kingsley House Extension Program: Racial Segregation in a 1940s Settlement Program,” Social Service Review 66(March 1992): 112-120.
36. James Hackshaw, “Race and Welfare,” Encyclopedia of Social Work, Vol. 2 (Silver Spring, Maryland: National Association of Social Workers), p. 1066.
37. Alejandro Garcia, “The Chicano and Social Work,” Social Work 52(May 1971): 278.
38. Robert Merton, “Insiders and Outsiders: A Chapter in the Sociology of Knowledge,” American Journal of Sociology 78(July 1972): 15.
39. Hisashi Hirayama and Muammer Cetingok, “Empowerment: A Social Work Approach for Asian Immigrants,” Social Casework 69(Januaiy 1988: 41-47); Solomon (n. 4 above).
40. Taylor Cox, “Problems with Research by Organizational Scholars on Issues of Race and Ethnicity,” Journal of Applied Behavioral Science 26,1,1990:19.
41. Richard Hall and Weiman Xu, “Research Note: Run Silent, Run Deep- Cultural Influences on Organizations in the Far East,” Organizational Structures 11,4, 1990: 569-576.
42. James Lincoln, Mitsuyo Hanada, and Kerry McBride, “Organizational Structures in Japanese and U.S. Manufacturing,” Administrative Science Quarterly 31(September 1986): 338-364.
43. Christopher Petr, “The Worker-Client Relationship: A General Systems Perspective,” Social Casework (December 1988): 620-626.
44. Joyce Rothschild-Whitt, “The Collectivist Organization: An Alternative to Rational-Bureaucratic Models,” American Sociological Review 44(August 1979): 509-527.
45. Yeheskel Hasenfeld, Human Service Organizations (Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, 1983), pp. 30-83.
46. Donna Hardina, “The Effects of Funding Sources on Client Access to Services,” Administration in Social Work 14,3,1990:33-46.
47. Yeheskel Hasenfeld and Richard English, “Interorganizational Relations,” in Human Service Organizations, eds. Yeheskel Hasenfeld and Richard English (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1974), p. 540.
48. Peter Kettner and Lawrence Martin, “Purchase of Service Contracting: Two Models,” Administration in Social Work 14,1,1990:15.
49. “Bringing It All Back Home,” Los Angeles Times, October 26,1992.