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Fred H Besthorn

Datos Biográficos

ID4176489
NOMBREFred H Besthorn
NOMBRESFred H
APELLIDOBesthorn
FIRMABESTHORN F H
AFILIACIONESWichita State University
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS14
TOTAL DE CITAS41
TOTAL COMO AUTOR14
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2002
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2018
ÍNDICE H4
  • The relationship between social support and anxiety amongst children living with HIV in rural northern Namibia

    Fred H Besthorn, Eveline Ndii Kalomo et al.•ARTICLE•African Journal of AIDS Research•2018

    This study examined how HIV-related stigma and social support are related to anxiety among children living with HIV in rural northern Namibia. This is a cross-sectional exploratory study with a sample of 132 caregiver-child dyads. Our study found that higher levels of social support was correlated with lower levels of anxiety among children living with HIV, but higher levels of HIV-related stigma was not correlated with higher levels of anxiety. …

  • Nature, Genetics and the Biophilia Connection

    Open Access•Fred H Besthorn, Dennis Saleebey•ARTICLE•Advances in Social Work•2018•Citada por: 2

    Social work’s notion of environment and its environmental responsibilities has always been narrowly defined. The profession has tended to either neglect natural environmental issues or accept shallow, ecological conceptualizations of nature as something other, quite separate from the human enterprise and/or outside the reach of social work activity. The Biophilia Hypothesis, first articulated by Harvard biologist E.O.Wilson in 1984, offers social…

  • Depressive symptoms among older caregivers raising children impacted by HIV/Aids in the Omusati Region of Namibia

    Eveline Ndii Kalomo, Eveline Kalomo et al.•ARTICLE•Health Care For Women International•2017

    The study of depressive symptoms among caregivers raising HIV/AIDS-orphans is emerging as an important area of research. However, it has not been explored at length in generational and cultural contexts. In this study, the authors explore the role of financial strain, raising a HIV-infected and/or impacted child, and caregiver knowledge on the depressive symptoms of 89-older caregivers raising HIV/AIDS-orphans in Namibia, Africa. In this study, w…

  • Ecosocialwork and transformed consciousness

    Douglas E Crews, Fred H Besthorn•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion & Spirituality…•2016

    Social work has a long history of environmentally and ecologically informed practice. In recent years, the profession has begun to comprehend how environmental crises and global warming impact the clients we serve. What many social workers have come to refer to as ecosocialwork has emerged as a vital new area of social work practice. This article will review the evolution of ecosocialwork. It will suggest that one of the core priorities of ecosoc…

  • Ecological Social Work

    Open Access•Fred H Besthorn•CHAPTER•International Encyclopedia of the…•2015

  • Ecopsychology, Meet Ecosocialwork

    Open Access•Fred H Besthorn•ARTICLE•Ecopsychology•2014

    Social work's conventional environmental and ecological perspectives have been important to the theoretical legacy of the profession. In recent years, a new ecosocialwork perspective has emerged that is radically different from the profession's earlier orientations. This new perspective shares much in common with the field of ecopsychology. This essay traces the evolution of ecosocialwork and describes several of its distinguishing features, foun…

  • A Postmodern Critique of Societal Discourses of Male Violence in Interpersonal Family Relationships

    Fred H Besthorn, Sally St George et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Progressive Human…•2014•Referencias: 15

    In recent years, treatments of family violence have tended to be built around conventional discourses suggesting that men are major initiators in instances of interpersonal violence. Utilizing a postmodernist analysis, we assess societal discourses that continue to give life to this narrow conceptualization of interpersonal violence. We also examine literature suggesting that both men and women resort to violence to resolve relationship difficult…

  • Stress, Spiritual, and Support Coping, and Psychological Well-Being Among Older Adults in Assisted Living

    Kyoung Hag Lee, Fred H Besthorn et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion & Spirituality…•2012

    This study explored the role of stress and coping on the psychological well-being of 316 older adults in assisted living. Hierarchical regression revealed that high stress was significantly associated with high depression and low life satisfaction, while high levels of social support and spiritual coping mechanisms were significantly related to low depression and high life satisfaction. The findings indicated the necessity of appropriate assessme…

  • Vertical Farming

    Fred H Besthorn•ARTICLE•Australian Social Work•2012•Citada por: 9•Referencias: 15

    Environmental concerns, including issues of ecological justice, attention to sustainability, and focus on issues of food security have gathered increased momentum in social work. This article will trace the background of sustainable urban agriculture as a partial solution to the issue of global food insecurity and its impact on marginalised urban populations. It will review the development of a sustainable agricultural initiative called vertical …

  • Deep Ecology's contributions to social work

    Open Access•Fred H Besthorn•ARTICLE•International Journal of Social…•2011•Citada por: 10•Referencias: 19

    Besthorn FH. Deep Ecology's contributions to social work: A ten‐year retrospective In the last decade, a new generation of social workers have made great strides incorporating environmental awareness into their theoretical formulations and practice modalities. This is a welcome development for a profession often conspicuously absent in the emerging international consensus that Earth's capacity to support life is in deep trouble. Beginning in the …

  • Eco-Spiritual Helping and Postmodern Therapy

    Open Access•Fred H Besthorn, Dan Wulff et al.•ARTICLE•Ecopsychology•2010

    Along with some substantial benefits of important scientific and technological advancements in the modern era, we have experienced a significant alienation of humans from the rest of the natural world, manifested by many forms of violence against nature and other living beings. Modernistic therapy approaches and models tend to fragment the person as a whole, focusing on the individual human intellect and/or emotion as being superior or more funda…

  • Post 9-11 Terror Hysteria

    Open Access•Fred H Besthorn•ARTICLE•Advances in Social Work•2008

    It was only weeks after the planes crashed into the twin towers on that bright, sunlit morning of September 11th, 200l, that it became apparent that the most important challenge now facing American democracy was how well would we strike a balance between liberty and security. This paper will look at the history of civil liberties in light of threats to national security. It will examine components of the US Patriot Act, how these provisions are b…

  • Revisioning Environment

    Fred H Besthorn, Edward R Canda•ARTICLE•Journal of Teaching in Social Work•2002•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 6

    Social work's notion of environment has always been unnecessarily restrictive. The profession has tended to either ignore the natural environment or accept a shallow ecological conceptualization of nature as something other, quite separate from human activity. Deep ecology offers social work an essentially different view of the person/environment construct and argues for a fundamental shift in the way humanity views its relationship with nature. …

  • Radical Environmentalism and the Ecological Self

    Fred H Besthorn•ARTICLE•Journal of Progressive Human…•2002•Citada por: 15•Referencias: 1

    This analysis explores current, Western conceptualizations of self-identity, contrasts these with ideas of self from earlier epochs and suggests that an emerging cultural transition is leading to a new sense of self-an ecological self. The new self does not ignore identification with nonhuman beings and nature, as conventional conceptualizations have so often done. Rather, it suggests that nature constitutes both the beginning and the ongoing ess…

  • Radical Environmentalism and the Ecological Self

    Fred H Besthorn•ARTICLE•Journal of Progressive Human…•2002•Citada por: 15•Referencias: 1

    This analysis explores current, Western conceptualizations of self-identity, contrasts these with ideas of self from earlier epochs and suggests that an emerging cultural transition is leading to a new sense of self-an ecological self. The new self does not ignore identification with nonhuman beings and nature, as conventional conceptualizations have so often done. Rather, it suggests that nature constitutes both the beginning and the ongoing ess…

  • Deep Ecology's contributions to social work

    Open Access•Fred H Besthorn•ARTICLE•International Journal of Social…•2011•Citada por: 10•Referencias: 19

    Besthorn FH. Deep Ecology's contributions to social work: A ten‐year retrospective In the last decade, a new generation of social workers have made great strides incorporating environmental awareness into their theoretical formulations and practice modalities. This is a welcome development for a profession often conspicuously absent in the emerging international consensus that Earth's capacity to support life is in deep trouble. Beginning in the …

  • Vertical Farming

    Fred H Besthorn•ARTICLE•Australian Social Work•2012•Citada por: 9•Referencias: 15

    Environmental concerns, including issues of ecological justice, attention to sustainability, and focus on issues of food security have gathered increased momentum in social work. This article will trace the background of sustainable urban agriculture as a partial solution to the issue of global food insecurity and its impact on marginalised urban populations. It will review the development of a sustainable agricultural initiative called vertical …

  • Revisioning Environment

    Fred H Besthorn, Edward R Canda•ARTICLE•Journal of Teaching in Social Work•2002•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 6

    Social work's notion of environment has always been unnecessarily restrictive. The profession has tended to either ignore the natural environment or accept a shallow ecological conceptualization of nature as something other, quite separate from human activity. Deep ecology offers social work an essentially different view of the person/environment construct and argues for a fundamental shift in the way humanity views its relationship with nature. …

  • Nature, Genetics and the Biophilia Connection

    Open Access•Fred H Besthorn, Dennis Saleebey•ARTICLE•Advances in Social Work•2018•Citada por: 2

    Social work’s notion of environment and its environmental responsibilities has always been narrowly defined. The profession has tended to either neglect natural environmental issues or accept shallow, ecological conceptualizations of nature as something other, quite separate from the human enterprise and/or outside the reach of social work activity. The Biophilia Hypothesis, first articulated by Harvard biologist E.O.Wilson in 1984, offers social…

  • Revisioning Environment

    Fred H Besthorn, Edward R Canda•ARTICLE•Journal of Teaching in Social Work•2002•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 6

    Social work's notion of environment has always been unnecessarily restrictive. The profession has tended to either ignore the natural environment or accept a shallow ecological conceptualization of nature as something other, quite separate from human activity. Deep ecology offers social work an essentially different view of the person/environment construct and argues for a fundamental shift in the way humanity views its relationship with nature. …

  • Radical Environmentalism and the Ecological Self

    Fred H Besthorn•ARTICLE•Journal of Progressive Human…•2002•Citada por: 15•Referencias: 1

    This analysis explores current, Western conceptualizations of self-identity, contrasts these with ideas of self from earlier epochs and suggests that an emerging cultural transition is leading to a new sense of self-an ecological self. The new self does not ignore identification with nonhuman beings and nature, as conventional conceptualizations have so often done. Rather, it suggests that nature constitutes both the beginning and the ongoing ess…

  • Post 9-11 Terror Hysteria

    Open Access•Fred H Besthorn•ARTICLE•Advances in Social Work•2008

    It was only weeks after the planes crashed into the twin towers on that bright, sunlit morning of September 11th, 200l, that it became apparent that the most important challenge now facing American democracy was how well would we strike a balance between liberty and security. This paper will look at the history of civil liberties in light of threats to national security. It will examine components of the US Patriot Act, how these provisions are b…

  • Eco-Spiritual Helping and Postmodern Therapy

    Open Access•Fred H Besthorn, Dan Wulff et al.•ARTICLE•Ecopsychology•2010

    Along with some substantial benefits of important scientific and technological advancements in the modern era, we have experienced a significant alienation of humans from the rest of the natural world, manifested by many forms of violence against nature and other living beings. Modernistic therapy approaches and models tend to fragment the person as a whole, focusing on the individual human intellect and/or emotion as being superior or more funda…

  • Deep Ecology's contributions to social work

    Open Access•Fred H Besthorn•ARTICLE•International Journal of Social…•2011•Citada por: 10•Referencias: 19

    Besthorn FH. Deep Ecology's contributions to social work: A ten‐year retrospective In the last decade, a new generation of social workers have made great strides incorporating environmental awareness into their theoretical formulations and practice modalities. This is a welcome development for a profession often conspicuously absent in the emerging international consensus that Earth's capacity to support life is in deep trouble. Beginning in the …

  • Stress, Spiritual, and Support Coping, and Psychological Well-Being Among Older Adults in Assisted Living

    Kyoung Hag Lee, Fred H Besthorn et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion & Spirituality…•2012

    This study explored the role of stress and coping on the psychological well-being of 316 older adults in assisted living. Hierarchical regression revealed that high stress was significantly associated with high depression and low life satisfaction, while high levels of social support and spiritual coping mechanisms were significantly related to low depression and high life satisfaction. The findings indicated the necessity of appropriate assessme…

  • Vertical Farming

    Fred H Besthorn•ARTICLE•Australian Social Work•2012•Citada por: 9•Referencias: 15

    Environmental concerns, including issues of ecological justice, attention to sustainability, and focus on issues of food security have gathered increased momentum in social work. This article will trace the background of sustainable urban agriculture as a partial solution to the issue of global food insecurity and its impact on marginalised urban populations. It will review the development of a sustainable agricultural initiative called vertical …

  • Ecopsychology, Meet Ecosocialwork

    Open Access•Fred H Besthorn•ARTICLE•Ecopsychology•2014

    Social work's conventional environmental and ecological perspectives have been important to the theoretical legacy of the profession. In recent years, a new ecosocialwork perspective has emerged that is radically different from the profession's earlier orientations. This new perspective shares much in common with the field of ecopsychology. This essay traces the evolution of ecosocialwork and describes several of its distinguishing features, foun…

  • A Postmodern Critique of Societal Discourses of Male Violence in Interpersonal Family Relationships

    Fred H Besthorn, Sally St George et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Progressive Human…•2014•Referencias: 15

    In recent years, treatments of family violence have tended to be built around conventional discourses suggesting that men are major initiators in instances of interpersonal violence. Utilizing a postmodernist analysis, we assess societal discourses that continue to give life to this narrow conceptualization of interpersonal violence. We also examine literature suggesting that both men and women resort to violence to resolve relationship difficult…

  • Ecological Social Work

    Open Access•Fred H Besthorn•CHAPTER•International Encyclopedia of the…•2015

  • Ecosocialwork and transformed consciousness

    Douglas E Crews, Fred H Besthorn•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion & Spirituality…•2016

    Social work has a long history of environmentally and ecologically informed practice. In recent years, the profession has begun to comprehend how environmental crises and global warming impact the clients we serve. What many social workers have come to refer to as ecosocialwork has emerged as a vital new area of social work practice. This article will review the evolution of ecosocialwork. It will suggest that one of the core priorities of ecosoc…

  • Depressive symptoms among older caregivers raising children impacted by HIV/Aids in the Omusati Region of Namibia

    Eveline Ndii Kalomo, Eveline Kalomo et al.•ARTICLE•Health Care For Women International•2017

    The study of depressive symptoms among caregivers raising HIV/AIDS-orphans is emerging as an important area of research. However, it has not been explored at length in generational and cultural contexts. In this study, the authors explore the role of financial strain, raising a HIV-infected and/or impacted child, and caregiver knowledge on the depressive symptoms of 89-older caregivers raising HIV/AIDS-orphans in Namibia, Africa. In this study, w…

  • The relationship between social support and anxiety amongst children living with HIV in rural northern Namibia

    Fred H Besthorn, Eveline Ndii Kalomo et al.•ARTICLE•African Journal of AIDS Research•2018

    This study examined how HIV-related stigma and social support are related to anxiety among children living with HIV in rural northern Namibia. This is a cross-sectional exploratory study with a sample of 132 caregiver-child dyads. Our study found that higher levels of social support was correlated with lower levels of anxiety among children living with HIV, but higher levels of HIV-related stigma was not correlated with higher levels of anxiety. …

  • Nature, Genetics and the Biophilia Connection

    Open Access•Fred H Besthorn, Dennis Saleebey•ARTICLE•Advances in Social Work•2018•Citada por: 2

    Social work’s notion of environment and its environmental responsibilities has always been narrowly defined. The profession has tended to either neglect natural environmental issues or accept shallow, ecological conceptualizations of nature as something other, quite separate from the human enterprise and/or outside the reach of social work activity. The Biophilia Hypothesis, first articulated by Harvard biologist E.O.Wilson in 1984, offers social…

Political science (10 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Psychology (9 obras) · Environmental ethics (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Ecology (5 obras) · Epistemology (5 obras) · Social Work (5 obras) · Social Work Education and Practice (5 obras) · Biology (4 obras)

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