The Empowerment Tradition in American Social Work: A HistoryColumbia University Press, 1994 - 227 trang Inaugurates a new field of disability studies by framing disability as a minority discourse rather than a medical one, revising oppressive narratives and revealing liberatory ones. The book examines disabled figures in Harriet Beecher Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin and Rebecca Harding Davis's Life in the Iron Mills, in African-American novels by Toni Morrison and Audre Lorde, and in the popular cultural ritual of the freak show. |
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Abbott active Addams African American agencies belief campaigns casework century charity organization societies child citizens citizenship client empowerment client groups collaboration conception cultural decades democracy democratic disempowered early social workers economic Edsall Ehrenreich empower empowerment practice empowerment tradition empowerment-based social empowerment-oriented social workers experience families federal Feminism Germain and Gitterman Grace Abbott group workers historically Hull House human immigrants individuals industrial institutions Jane Addams Julia Lathrop labor leaders liberation Liberation Theology Malcolm X Mary Parker Follett ment movement mutual aid National needs neighborhood neighbors nurturance one's participation paternalism paternalistic percent political poverty powerlessness practitioners problems profes professional programs Progressive era Progressive-era relationship responsibility School of Social self-help settlement house skills Social Gospel social reform social work practice Solomon strengths sustained tion United urban vision Weick welfare women work's World World War II York