دانلود کتاب Diversity, Oppression, & Change: Culturally Grounded Social Work

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Cover
Diversity, Oppression, and Change
Copyright
Dedication
Contents
List of Figures, Tables, Box, and Notes from the Field
Preface
Acknowledgments
About the Authors
Part 1 Cultural Diversity and Social Work
Chapter 1 Culture
Cultural Identity and Cultural Boundaries
Race
Ethnicity and Race
Ethnicity and Cultural Identity Formation
Social Work and Cultural Diversity
Culturally Grounded Knowledge, Attitudes, and Behaviors in Social Work
Privilege and Empathy
Higher Education and the Risk of Classism
Recognizing and Crossing Boundaries
Key Concepts
Discussion Questions
Chapter 2 Cultural Diversity, Oppression, and Action: A Culturally Grounded Paradigm
The Cultural Orientation Paradigm
The Oppression or Power-​Based Paradigm
Oppression
Action as Liberation
Challenges to Action: Stereotypes, Prejudice, and Discrimination
Key Concepts
Discussion Questions
Chapter 3 The Intersectionality of Race and Ethnicity With Other Factors
Intersectionality
Social Class
Gender
Sexual Orientation
Religion
Ability Status
Age
The Intersection of Religion and Ethnicity: Jews and Arabs
Key Concepts
Discussion Questions
Chapter 4 Intersecting Social and Cultural Determinants of Health and Well-​Being
Health Equity
Health Disparities
Upstream and Downstream Causal Factors
Health Inequalities and Health Inequities
Intersectionality and the Social Gradient
The Social Gradient in Health
Access to Health Care and the Medical Poverty Trap
Social Determinants of Health: Societal Risks and Protective Factors
Cultural Determinants of Health
Practice and Policy Implications
Key Concepts
Discussion Questions
Part 2 Theories and Perspectives on Oppression
Chapter 5 Evolutionary and Structural Functionalist Classical Theories
Evolutionary and Conflict Theories: Exaggerating and Minimizing Difference and Inequality
Structural Functionalist Theories: Managing Conflict, Integration, and Social Stability
Key Concepts
Discussion Questions
Chapter 6 Theoretical Perspectives on Diversity
Perspectives on Inclusiveness: Recognizing and Promoting Diversity
Constructivism and Postmodernism: Words Create Worlds
Relevance of Theories to Culturally Grounded Social Work
Key Concepts
Discussion Questions
Chapter 7 Social Work Perspectives: Social Context, Consciousness, and Resiliency
Strengths or Resiliency Perspective
Person-​in-​Environment Perspective
Feminist Theory
Intersectionality Theory
Liberation Pedagogy
Synthesis: An Eclectic Theoretical Approach to Culturally Grounded Social Work
Applying a Culturally Grounded Approach to Social Work Practice
Shifting From a “Culturally Neutral” to a Culturally Grounded Paradigm
Revisiting Praxis
Key Concepts
Discussion Questions
Part 3 Cultural Identities
Chapter 8 The Formation and Legacies of Racial and Ethnic Minorities
Colonialism and Genocide: Native Americans
Slavery: African Americans, Emancipation, Reconstruction, Jim Crow, and the Civil Rights Movement
Annexation: Mexican Americans
Migration, Exploitation, Rejection, and the Model Minority: Asian Americans
The End of Racism?
Key Concepts
Discussion Questions
Chapter 9 Gender
Gender, Gender Roles, and Gender Identity
Sexism
Gender Inequality in the Workplace
The New Sexism
The Women’s Movement and Feminism
Sexism, Gender Inequality, and Intersectionality
Men and Hegemonic Masculinity
Toxic Masculinity
Masculinities and Intersectionality
Men’s Movements and a “New” Masculinity
The Transgender Community
Key Concepts
Discussion Questions
Chapter 10 Sexual Orientation
Differing Views on Sexual Orientation
Explaining the Origins of Same-​Sex Sexuality
Same-​Sex Sexual Behavior, Attraction, and Identity
Heterosexism, Homophobia, and Prejudice Toward Sexual Minorities
Intersectionality and Minority Stress: Gay Men of Color
Gay and Lesbian Rights Movements
Social Work Practice With Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Clients
Key Concepts
Discussion Questions
Part 4 The Profession of Social Work Grounded in Culture
Chapter 11 Cultural Norms and Social Work Practice
Individualism and Collectivism
A Cultural Approximation to Selected Identity Groups
Gender and Sexual Orientation
Ethics and Culture: Cultural Values and Practices Are Not All Inherently Good
Key Concepts
Discussion Questions
Chapter 12 Culturally Grounded Methods of Social Work Practice
Culturally Grounded Social Work With Individuals and Their Families
Culturally Grounded Social Work With Groups
Culturally Grounded Social Work With Communities
Forming Coalitions Within Different Ethnocultural Communities
Fostering Cultural Competence in Agencies and Among Staff
Key Concepts
Discussion Questions
Chapter 13 Culturally Grounded Community-​Based Helping
Paraprofessionals
Culturally Based Helpers and Healers
Assessing Clients’ Connections to Traditional Healing Beliefs and Practices
Key Concepts
Discussion Questions
Chapter 14 Social Policy and Culturally Grounded Social Work
Distributive Justice
The Welfare State
Affirmative Action
Americans With Disabilities Act
School Resegregation
Immigration Policies
The Role of Social Workers in Policy
Key Concepts
Discussion Questions
Chapter 15 Culturally Grounded Evaluation and Research
Outcome Assessment and Accountability
Evaluation and Research
Culturally Grounded Research Questions, Measures, and Designs
Bridging the Gap Between Research and Practice
Developing Knowledge About Different Cultures
Key Concepts
Discussion Questions
Chapter 16 Culturally Grounded Social Work and Globalization
Globalization and Social Work
The Practitioner–​Researcher as the Insider and the Outsider
Key Concepts
Discussion Questions
References
Index