Gender Reclaimed: Women in Social WorkHale & Iremonger, 1986 - 264 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 78
Página 120
... needs of working class women and even less about the needs of ethnic working class women . These women are not perceived to have needs and legitimate aspirations . Most often , their needs are assumed to be part of the ' community's ...
... needs of working class women and even less about the needs of ethnic working class women . These women are not perceived to have needs and legitimate aspirations . Most often , their needs are assumed to be part of the ' community's ...
Página 128
... needs of children and the isolation of women at home with children ( Gallagher , 1977 ; Campbell , 1984 ) . Mothers ' groups , such as playgroups , may reinforce traditional ideas about motherhood and confirm the subordinate position of ...
... needs of children and the isolation of women at home with children ( Gallagher , 1977 ; Campbell , 1984 ) . Mothers ' groups , such as playgroups , may reinforce traditional ideas about motherhood and confirm the subordinate position of ...
Página 175
... needs are socially recognised and collectively met ( Titmuss , 1974 ) is largely an issue of professionalism , which is based on class and patri- archal foundations . Doctors have gained control over the content and regulation of their ...
... needs are socially recognised and collectively met ( Titmuss , 1974 ) is largely an issue of professionalism , which is based on class and patri- archal foundations . Doctors have gained control over the content and regulation of their ...
Contenido
Tables and Figures | 7 |
Gender Systems Thinking and Radical Social Work | 14 |
Feminist Theory and Social Work | 33 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 10 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
action agencies approach argued assumptions Australian behaviour biological capitalism capitalist casework chapter child client concept concern conflict context critical domestic violence dominant economic Eisenstein emphasis ethnic welfare example experience family therapy female feminism feminist perspective feminist research feminist theory focus foster care foster mother functions Galper gender husband ideology implications individual inequalities issues Kirsty labour Lisa lives male Marxist Marxist feminism ment natural mother needs nuclear family nurturing organisation parents patriarchy political position of women problems professional programmes question radical feminism radical feminists radical social recognise reinforce relation relationships responsibility role seen self-help sexism sexual situation social work education social work practice social workers socialist socialist feminism South Wales status strategies structural suggests Sydney systems theory systems thinking theoretical therapist tion traditional volunteers welfare services woman women's oppression women's studies