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  • 1
    ISBN: 9780197641422
    Language: English
    Pages: xxxix, 828 pages , illustrations , 27 cm
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Social work, white supremacy, and racial justice
    DDC: 305.800973
    Keywords: Racial justice ; Social justice ; Racism
    Abstract: "The profession of social work in the United States has a complex history of perpetuating White supremacy and racism alongside a professed goal to achieve social justice and equality for all. The paradox of being situated as a justice-oriented profession that operates within structures of oppression and racial hierarchy has led to ongoing struggle over the definition and purpose of the profession itself. There are numerous discursive conflicts and actual harm that results from being actors in state sanctioned systems of unequal power while working toward a social justice ideal. Indeed, many scholars have discussed social work's paradoxical positions in relation to populations they purport to help: single women and mothers, Black, Brown, and Indigenous communities, and children and families struggling with poverty, oppression, and displacement (Abramovitz, 2017; Abrams & Curran, 2004; Thibeault & Spencer, 2019). Prior scholarship has centered around control and coercion with respect to the people that we profess to help (Fook, 2002); if social work is simply a tool to try to soften the blows of oppression, hence making oppressive conditions just slightly more "bearable" and thwarting resistance (Lundy, 2011). Other scholars have documented how social workers actively participate in state sanctioned racial violence (Roberts, 2002); and how the profession's social control function is in conflict with anti-oppression work (Abramowitz, 1998; Dominelli, 1996; Webb, 2006). This edited volume on Social Work, White Supremacy, and Racial Justice aspires to add context, insight and new ways of thinking to these critical conversations"--
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
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  • 2
    ISBN: 9781137542151
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (XIX, 374 p. 3 illus. in color, online resource)
    Series Statement: Palgrave Studies in Prisons and Penology
    Series Statement: SpringerLink
    Series Statement: Bücher
    Series Statement: Springer eBook Collection
    Series Statement: Law and Criminology
    Parallel Title: Druckausg.
    Parallel Title: Printed edition
    Keywords: Social sciences ; Social Sciences ; Criminology
    Abstract: This volume examines how volunteers and non-profit programs encourage institutional change in prisons and offer individual support and services to people who are housed behind bars. Through a diverse set of chapters, including two that are co-written by current prisoners, the volume spans the United States, the United Kingdom, and Canada, and juvenile and adult facilities. The book showcases the exciting, groundbreaking, and yet often unrecognized work that the voluntary sector provides in correctional settings. Collectively, the chapters highlight beneficial practices while raising critical questions about the role of the voluntary sector in prison and reentry settings. The chapters also offer useful information about how to implement innovative prison programs that promote health, education, and peer support
    Abstract: Part I: Background -- Chapter One Introduction The Significance of Voluntary Sector Provision in Correctional Settings Laura S. Abrams, Emma Hughes, Rosie Meek, Michelle Inderbitzin -- Chapter Two Non-Profit and Voluntary Sector Programs in Prisons and Jails: Perspectives from England and the United States Emma Hughes -- Part II: Prisoners as Volunteers -- Chapter Three -- Learning and Practicing Citizenship and Democracy Behind Bars Michelle Inderbitzin, Joshua Cain, and Trevor Walraven -- Chapter Four Leading by Example: Ways that Prisoners Give Back to their Communities Michelle Inderbitzin, Trevor Walraven, and James Anderson -- Chapter Five Movements Towards Desistance Via Peer-Support Roles in Prison Christian Perrin and Nicholas Blagden -- Chapter Six The Development of a Peer-Based Approach for Promoting Prisoner Health in an English Male Young Offender Institution Anita Mehay and Rosie Meek -- Part III: The Non-Profit Sector and Prison Culture: Interactions, Boundaries, and Opportunities -- Chapter Seven -- The Involvement of Nonprofit Organizations in Prisoner Reentry in the UK: Prisoner Awareness and Engagement Rosie Meek, Dina Gojkovic and Alice Mills -- Chapter Eight Carceral Devolution and the Transformation of Urban America Reuben Miller and Gwendolyn Purifoye -- Chapter Nine From Ex-Offender to New Contributor: An Examination of How a Community-Based Reentry Program Addresses Racial Barriers to Employment -- Charles H. Lea III and Laura S. Abrams -- Chapter Ten Penal Assemblages: Governing Youth In The Penal Voluntary Sector Abigail Salole -- Part IV: Supporting the Supporters: The Voices of Volunteers -- Chapter Eleven “Volunteers Welcome, that is, Some Volunteers”: Experiences Teaching College Courses at a Women’s Prison Kristenne M. Robison -- Chapter Twelve Crossing The Color Line into America’s Prisons: Volunteers of Color Reflect on Race and Identity in a College Service Learning Project Jennifer R. Tilton -- Chapter Thirteen Developing Self-Care Strategies for Volunteers in a Prison Writing Program Tobi Jacobi and Lara Rose Roberts
    URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)
    URL: Cover
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  • 3
    ISBN: 9781009244190 , 9781009244220 , 9781009244213
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 online resource (xii, 231 pages) , digital, PDF file(s).
    Series Statement: Contemporary social issues
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    DDC: 305.8009794/94
    Keywords: Racial justice ; Racism Prevention
    Abstract: Young Black Changemakers and the Road to Racial Justice tells the stories of how Black youth become changemakers and speaks to researchers, educators, community organizations, and the public. Through many kinds of action, Black youth are driven by a larger purpose to improve the world for Black people. Black families and Black-centered organizations support and sustain Black youth's civic engagement. Investing in community-based organizations benefits young Black changemakers, and Black identity and community can offer belonging and joy. Black youth's stories call us to root out anti-Blackness in schools, on social media, and in public discourse. Black youth bring society hope for the future and point the way forward on the road to racial justice.
    Note: Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 16 Feb 2024)
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