Overcoming Conflicting Loyalties: Intimate Partner Violence, Community Resources, and Faith
Queer Lovers and Hateful Others: Regenerating Violent Times and Places
Motivational Work
MW is a method that has evolved from my work in cooperation with different groups of personnel. According to those personnel that I have met, it differs from MI by being more comprehensive and general. MI is more specific and originates from a non-confrontational psychotherapeutic method (Roger’s client-centred therapy), which is then applied to unmotivated clients.
Hippie Homesteaders: Arts, Crafts, Music, and Living on the Land in West Virginia
Stuttering Meets Stereotype, Stigma, and Discrimination: An Overview of Attitude Research
Modernizing Patriarchy: The Politics of Women’s Rights in Morocco
Hope without Optimism
Rethinking Rural: Global Community and Economic Development in the Small Town West
Queer Brown Voices: Personal Narratives of Latina/o LGBT Activism
Detached America: Building Houses in Postwar Suburbia
Mobilizing Gay Singapore: Rights and Resistance in an Authoritarian State
The Last Drop: The Politics of Water
LGBTQ People and Social Work: Intersectional Perspectives
The Mutual Housing Experiment: New Deal Communities for the Urban Middle Class
The WikiLeaks Files: The World According to US Empire
Providing Sustainable Mental and Neurological Health Care in Ghana and Kenya
The Rise and Fall of Corporate Responsibility
Eichar contends that as governmental and union threats to managerial prerogatives withered toward the century’s end, so did corporate social responsibility. Today, with shareholder value as their beacon, large corporations have shred their social contract with their employees, decimated unions, avoided taxes, and engaged in all manner of risky practices and corrupt politics.
Change Everything: Creating an Economy for the Common Good
Unsettled: Cambodian Refugees in the New York City Hyperghetto
After surviving the Khmer Rouge genocide, followed by years of confinement to international refugee camps, as many as 10,000 Southeast Asian refugees arrived in the Bronx during the 1980s and ‘90s. Unsettled chronicles the unfinished odyssey of Bronx Cambodians, closely following one woman and her family for several years as they survive yet resist their literal insertion into concentrated Bronx poverty.
The Ward
The book tells the story of Toronto’s first immigrant neighbourhood of Irish, Jewish, Italian, African American and Chinese newcomers. Considered a slum by the city, it was bulldozed in the late 1950s to make room for a new city hall and Nathan Phillips Square. Today, few Torontonians know of its existence. Contributors include UT Professor of Social Work David Hulchanski who has written extensively about a polarized Toronto with increasing income disparity.
Mad Science: Psychiatric Coercion, Diagnosis, and Drugs
Mad Science argues that the fundamental claims of modern American psychiatry are based on misconceived, flawed, and distorted science. The authors address multiple paradoxes in American mental health research, including the remaking of coercion into scientific psychiatric treatment, the adoption of an unscientific diagnostic system that controls the distribution of services, and how drug treatments have failed to improve the mental health outcome.
Terrorizing Latina/o Immigrants: Race, Gender, and Immigration Politics in the Age of Security
Sampaio provides a sustained and systematic examination of policy and enforcement shifts impacting Latinas/os. Her book concludes with an examination of immigration reform under the Obama administration, contrasting the promise of hope and change with the reality of increased detentions, deportations, and continued marginalization.
The Limits of Knowledge: Generating Pragmatist Feminist Cases for Situated Knowing
Nepali Migrant Women: Resistance and Survival in America
Building the Urban Environment
How to Prevent Special Education Litigation
Before the Next Bomb Drops: Rising Up from Brooklyn to Palestine
The Community Needs Assessment Workbook
Aging & the Digital Life Course
Anxiety of Erasure: Trauma, Authorship, and the Diaspora in Arab Women’s Writings
Oklahomo: Lessons in Unqueering America
The Disaster Profiteers: How Natural Disasters Make the Rich Richer and the Poor Even Poorer
Hidden From History: 300 Years of Women’s Oppression and the Fight Against It
Surveillance Cinema
Gendering Radicalism: Women and Communism in Twentieth-Century California
Older Adults and Autism Spectrum Conditions: An Introduction and Guid
Health in the City: Race, Poverty, and the Negotiation of Women’s Health in New York City, 1915–1930
Labor’s Love Lost: The Rise and Fall of the Working-Class Family in America
Therapy with Substance: Psycholytic Psychotherapy in the Twenty-first Century
Servants of Globalization: Migration and Domestic Work, Second Edition
Opioid Agonist Maintenance Treatment
Health Literacy: Past, Present, and Future: Workshop Summary
Becoming Critical: The Emergence of Social Justice Scholars
Shaping the Public Good: Women Making History in the Pacific Northwest
The Philanthropic Revolution: An Alternative History of American Charity
SNAP Matters: How Food Stamps Affect Health and Well-Being
Profit Pathology and Other Indecencies
From market crisis to market boom, from welfare to wealth care, from homelessness to helplessness, and an all-out assault on the global environment—these are just some of the indecencies of contemporary economic life that Profit Pathology takes on. Here, Michael Parenti investigates how class power is a central force in our political life and, yet, is subjected to little critical discernment. He notes how big-moneyed interests shift the rules of the game in their favor while unveiling the long march by reactionaries through the nation’s institutions to undo all the gains of social democracy, from the New Deal to the present.
The Education of Augie Merasty: A Residential School Memoir
Now a retired fisherman and trapper, the author was one of an estimated 150,000 First Nations, Inuit, and Metis children who were taken from their families and sent to government-funded, church-run schools, where they were subjected to a policy of “aggressive assimilation.” As Augie Merasty recounts, these schools did more than attempt to mold children in the ways of white society. They were taught to be ashamed of their native heritage and, as he experienced, often suffered physical and sexual abuse.
Handbook of Oncology Social Work: Psychosocial Care for People with Cancer
New standards for patient and family centered care and integration of psychosocial care with medical treatment, areas long championed by oncology social work and where they have a substantial history of innovation. Includes psychosocial interventions with pediatric patients as well as children and adolescents confronting parental cancer. Implements new regulatory mandates for distress screening. Contains evidenced-based assessments and interventions social workers use in work with adults with cancer and their families.