MAY CONTAIN MARKUP

By RALPH M. KRAMER

Participation of the Poor: Comparative Community Case Studies in the War on Poverty delves into the intricate dynamics of poverty alleviation by focusing on the role of local communities in combating economic hardships. Through a series of comparative case studies, this book scrutinizes how the participation of economically disadvantaged individuals can significantly impact the effectiveness of anti-poverty initiatives. By exploring various community-led approaches across different contexts, readers are presented with a nuanced understanding of the challenges and opportunities inherent in empowering the poor to be active agents in their own development. As a valuable resource for policymakers, practitioners, and researchers in the field of poverty alleviation, Participation of the Poor sheds light on the complexities of fostering sustainable change from the bottom up.

Prentice-Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey. 1969. 282p.

MAY CONTAIN MARKUP

Howard Jones

"The Residential Community: A Setting for Social Work" delves into the intricate dynamics of social work within residential communities. This comprehensive guide explores the unique challenges and opportunities presented in such settings, providing valuable insights for social workers and practitioners. Through real-life case studies and expert analysis, this book offers a deeper understanding of how social work can make a meaningful impact within residential communities. Whether you are a seasoned professional or a student entering the field, this book serves as a vital resource for navigating the complexities of social work in residential settings.

London. ROUTLEDGE & KEGAN PAUL. 1979. 148p.

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edited by EDWARD SEIDMAN

FROM THE PREFACE: “While interest in social and community intervention has expanded dramatically in the last several decades, a number of areas have yet to receive thorough and intensive scrutiny, and as a group, they have not been brought together in a single source. An integration, overview, and critical appraisal of this nature by recognized experts is a felt need for graduate students and professionals in a variety of disciplines, as well as by legislators and social policymakers interested in planning and developing current and future social programs and policies. Meeting these needs is precisely the objective of the Handbook of Social Intervention. The Handbook is addressed to both students and professionals and should serve as a valuable resource volume for courses related to planned social change and policy. These courses come under a wide array of disciplines and professions- anthropology, economics, education, law, political science, psychology, psychiatry, social policy programs and institutes, sociology, social work, and urban planning…”

Beverly Hills . SAGE PUBLICATIONS. 1983. 672p.