Social work practices in Chinese culture : conceptualization and implementation /
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Format: | Electronic eBook |
Language: | English |
Published: |
New York :
nova publishers,
2013
|
Series: | China in the 21st century (Commack, N.Y.)
Social issues, justice and status series. |
Subjects: | |
Local Note: | ProQuest Ebook Central |
Table of Contents:
- Intro
- SOCIAL WORK PRACTICES IN CHINESE CULTURE: CONCEPTUALIZATION AND IMPLEMENTATION
- SOCIAL WORK PRACTICES IN CHINESE CULTURE: CONCEPTUALIZATION AND IMPLEMENTATION
- Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
- Contents
- Preface
- Chapter 1: Social Work Practice: From Multicultural Articulation to Chinese Cultural Articulation
- Introduction
- Multiculturalism: Theoretical Underpinnings
- Definitions and Interpretation of Multiculturalism
- A Dynamic and Holistic Views in Multiculturalism
- Diversity
- Power
- Exchange and Interaction
- A Holistic View
- The Structural Factors of a Multicultural Country
- From National Multiculturalism to Global Multiculturalism
- Different Types of Multiculturalism
- Ethnocentric Multiculturalism
- Static Multiculturalism
- Passive Multiculturalism
- Dynamic Multiculturalism
- A Dynamic View on Diversity
- A Dynamic View on Power
- A Dynamic View of Exchange and Interaction
- Social Work Practice: A Multicultural Interpretation
- Ethnocentric Multiculturalism in Social Work
- Static Multiculturalism in Social Work
- Passive Multiculturalism in Social Work
- Dynamic Multiculturalism in Social Work
- Social Work in Chinese Culture: From Minor Culture in Multicultural Country to Dominant Culture
- in Chinese Communities
- Social Work Practice in Chinese Culture as a Minority Cultural Context
- Social Work Practice in Chinese Culture as a Bicultural Context
- Social Work Practice in Chinese Culture as a Dominant Cultural Context
- Social Work Practice in Chinese Culture as a Diversified Cultural Context
- Conclusion
- References
- Chapter 2: A Multi-Dimensional Cultural Perspective on Chinese Culture: Implications to Social Work Practice
- Introduction: Definitions and Dimensions of Culture
- Definition and Dimensions of Culture.
- Examples of Combinations of Two Components
- Examples of Combination of Three Components
- Conceptual Underpinnings Of Culture
- Culture as a Process of Development
- Culture as a Prejudice and Biased Value Judgment
- Culture as a Social Behavior
- Culture as Political Domination and Class Struggle
- Culture as Durkheim's Cohesive and Collective Values and Belief in a Society
- Culture as Weber's Subculture and Status Group
- Georg Simmel's Subjective and Objective Cultive in Modernity
- Culture as Mass Culture and Communication in Frankfurt School Critical Cultural Studies
- Stuart Hall's Ideology in Media Message and Popular Consciousness
- Gidden's Culture as a Social Structure and Lifeworld
- Bauman's Realm of Freedom in Culture as Praxis
- Foucault's Interpretive Analysis of Culture as Discourse, Power and Institution
- Bourdieu's Cultural Impersalism and Acculturation
- A Multi-dimensional Sociological Frame of Culture
- Globalization of Culture
- Culture and Authenization
- Multi-Dimensional Interpretations of Chinese Culture: Implications to Social Work Practice with
- Chinese Communities
- Static and Dynamic Elements of Chinese Culture
- Static and Dynamic Chinese Culture
- Developmental Process of Chinese Culture
- Prejudice of Chinese Culture
- Implications to Social Work Practice with Chinese Communities
- The Social and Structural Nature of Chinese Culture
- Traditional Chinese Culture in Social Structure in Ancient China
- The Encounter with the Modern Western Culture
- Westernization and Globalization of Chinese Culture in China
- The Unresolved Dilemma of Marxism and Captialism in Class Struggle
- Ideological Vacuum: Tension between Traditional Beliefs and Modern Values
- Confucianism, Kinship and Status Group in China.
- Modern Chinese Culture in terms of Subjective and Objective Culture, Mass Culture and Popular Culture
- Action and Social System in Current Chinese Culture
- Freedom and Creativity in Chinese Culture
- Power, Institution, Discourse and Knowledge in Chinese Culture
- Education, Social Control and Cultural Impersalism and Acculturation
- Interacting Effects among Various Forces
- Implications to Social Work
- Marxism, Socialism and Maoism Based Social Work
- Traditional Chinse Culture Based Social Work
- Local Dialect and Custom Based Social Work
- Relevancy of Different Models of Cultural Based Social Work Practice in Working with Different Chinese Communities
- Diversity of Impacts to Different Members within a Chinese Community
- Interchange and Mixing of Different Models
- Conclusion
- References
- Chapter 3: Natures and Development of Social Work and Its Implications to Social Work Practice in Chinese Communities
- Introduction
- International Development of Social Work
- A Historical Sketch of Defintions and Natures
- of Social Work
- History in the Definition of Social Work Practice
- Charitable Societies and Settlement House Period: Volunteer Visit in Charitable Organizations
- Scientific Philanthropy and Individual Problems Period: Personal Casework vs Work on Social Problem
- National Conference on Social Work Practice and Social Welfare Services: Generic and Community Based Casework in Specific Groups of Clients
- National Training for Social Work: Emergence of Social Work Education (1930-1950)
- Formation of the National Association of Social Workers and Affirmation of a Unified Definition of Social Work (1951- 1960)
- Generalized Definition of Social Work
- Values and Ethics of Social Work
- Purposes of Social Work
- Knowledge in Social Work
- Interventive Techniques in Social Work Practice.
- Searching the Common Base of Social Work Practice (1960-1970)
- Central Focus of Social Functioning
- Social Work Orientation
- Intervention Repertoire
- Values and Knowledge
- Common Base Social Work Practice in Action
- Controversies of Common Base Social Work Practice (1970-1980)
- Internationlization of Social Work (1980 -Onwards)
- Current Debate in the Natures of Social Work
- in Global Context
- Review of Natures and Definition of Social Work in 2001
- Shifting from Ecological Orientation to a Power and Liberation in Social Work
- Social Functioning Enhancement Vs Liberation from Oppression
- Human Need versus Human Right
- Multi-disciplinary and IndigenuousKnowledge
- Multi-dimensional and Static Social Work Practice
- Right Oriented Social Work Practice
- Transformational Natures and Definitions of Social Work
- From Individual to Individual-Collective
- Divided-Undivided Whole Worldview
- Equilibrium and Far from Equilibrium
- Self Determination
- Codetermination among Self Organization
- Linear and Non-Linear Patterns
- Dichotomous Opposites Vs Complementary Principles
- Dual Purpose-Unifying Purpose
- Person in Environment Domain versus Person in Environment Network Domain
- Entity-Centered and Relationship Centered Focus
- Common Based and Common Whole Social Work
- Global Standards of Social Work Education and Training: Universal Definition
- Universal Definition of Social Work
- Universal Ethical Principle
- Universal Core Purpose of Social Work
- Universal Core Mission on Social Work Education
- Universal Core Social Work Curriculum
- Global Standard with Over-Simplied Natures of Social Work Practice
- Universal Natures and Indigenized Natures in Social Work
- Eurocentric Language and Non-Eurocentric Language in Global Standards.
- Postmoderism and Global Standard Setting: Metanarratives vs Imperalism
- Flexibility and Rigidity in a Universal Frame in Social Work Nature
- Natures of Social Work Practice in Chinese Communites and Cultures
- Developmental of Social Work Practice and Social Work Education in Chinese Communities
- Social Work Practice and Education in China
- Social Work Practice and Education in Hong Kong
- Social Work Practice and Education in Taiwan
- Applicabilities of American and Global Social Work in Chinese Communities
- Applicabilities of Charitable Orientation of Social Work Practice in Chinese Communities
- Applicabilites of Ecological Orientation of Social Work Practice in Chinese Communities
- Ecological Perspective and Social Functioning in Social Work Practice
- Applicabilities to Chinese Communities
- Applicabilites of Right and Power Orientation of Social Work Practice in Chinese Communities
- Western vs Traditional Chinese Articulation of Interpersonal Power, Oppression and Empowerment
- Individualism Vs Collectivism
- Collectivism within Traditional Chinese Culture
- Right and Power Liberation in terms of Relatedness in Chinese culture
- Right and Power Liberation in terms of beloning within Chinese Culture
- Right and Power Liberation in terms of Duties in Chinese Cultures
- Right and Power Liberation in Terms of Harmony in Chinese Culture
- Power and Liberation in Terms of Advice in Chinese Culture
- Context, Hierarchy and Group of Right Advocacy and Power Liberation in Chinese Culture
- Applicability of Transformational Natures and Definition of Social Work
- Transformational Natures and Definitions of Social Work
- Transformational Social Work within Chinese Culture
- Applicability of Global Social Work in Chinese Communities
- Applicability of Global Social Work to Different Cultural Contexts.