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Andrew York

Biographic Data

ID111497
NAMEAndrew York
GIVEN NAMESAndrew
FAMILY NAMEYork
SIGNATUREYORK A
AFFILIATIONSBar-Ilan University
ORCID0000-0003-3161-4075
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS16
TOTAL CITATIONS210
AUTHOR COUNT16
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1987
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX6
  • Modeling and monitoring submerged prehistoric sites during offshore sand dredging and implications for the study of Early Holocene Coastal Occupation of Southern California

    Open Access•John A Hildebrand, Andrew York et al.•ARTICLE•Geoarchaeology•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 11

    Beach sand dredging projects off the coast of Southern California provide data for improved understanding of the stratigraphic setting for early Holocene sediments and the potential for offshore buried archaeological materials. Geophysical data, core sediments, and invertebrate fossils allow models to be developed for six borrow sites within drown river valleys off San Diego County. These site‐specific models were tested during dredging operation…

  • Recognizing Ritual Action and Intent in Communal Mourning Features on the Southern California Coast

    Open Access•Kathleen L Hull, John G Douglas et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•2013•Cited by: 7•References: 18

    Recent excavations at two sites located along the coastal margin of the Los Angeles basin revealed three features created as a result of communal mourning ritual during the Intermediate Period (ca. 3000-1000 cal B.P.). Detailed analysis of constituents, structure, and context indicates that formation of these dense concentrations of ground stone implements, unmodified cobbles, other artifacts, and cremated human remains involved deliberate equipm…

  • Youth volunteering for youth: Who are they serving? How are they being served

    Open Access•Debbie Haski‐leventhal, Debbie Haski-Leventhal et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2008•Cited by: 9•References: 35

  • The Role of the Social Worker in the Face of Terrorism: Israeli Community-Based Experience

    Haya Itzhaky, Andrew York et al.•ARTICLE•Social Work•2005•Cited by: 5•References: 1

    Terrorism and its aftermath have become part of the Western way of life, and social workers have a central role to play in helping affected families and their communities. Drawing on community-based experience in Israeli communities, the authors examine the planning of multidisciplinary teams and how their planning was put into effect in their communities in several terrorist attacks. The authors use reports of social workers, community volunteer…

  • Leadership competence and political control: The influential factors

    Open Access•Haya Itzhaky, Andrew York et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Psychology•2003•Cited by: 16•References: 36

    This study considers the impact of social support upon the psychological empowerment of community activists. Although it has been clearly shown that the human and personal resources that individual activists bring to their voluntary activity and the inputs of the agencies and associations in which they are active both contribute to the activists' empowerment, little research has considered the effect of the support given by family, friends, and s…

  • Showing Results in Community Organization

    Haya Itzhaky, Andrew York et al.•ARTICLE•Social Work•2002•Cited by: 18•References: 4

    This article describes a community organization program and its tangible results in a stigmatized neighborhood in the center of Israel. The program lasted six years; its central goal was the autonomy of the community, the empowerment of its residents, and collaboration among the human services workers and between them and the resident leaders. The results, measured objectively and quantitatively, included a large increase in the number of communi…

  • Empowerment and community participation: Does gender make a difference

    Haya Itzhaky, Andrew York et al.•ARTICLE•Social Work Research•2000•Cited by: 23•References: 8

    The study discussed in this article examines the effects of client participation on empowerment, with special emphasis on gender. A group of community activists in a low-income neighborhood in central Israel was assessed by community participation on three scales and their perceived empowerment on two scales. The findings suggest different relationships between types of participation and empowerment by gender. Gender did not have a significant ma…

  • Sociopolitical control and empowerment: An extended replication

    Open Access•Haya Itzhaky, Andrew York et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Psychology•2000•References: 13

    Although much of the empowerment research and literature deals with the individual in his immediate environment, there is clearly a branch that focusses more on the wider community and sociopolitical empowerment. Zimmerman and Zahniser (1991) developed an integrative measure of sociopolitical control containing two indices—Leadership Competence and Political Control, and they reported three tests of their measure. This study reports the use of th…

  • Environmental Imperatives Reconsidered: Demographic Crises in Western North America during the Medieval Climatic Anomaly

    T L Jones, Gene M Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1999•Cited by: 115•References: 86

    Review of late Holocene paleoenvironmental and cultural sequences from four regions of western North America shows striking correlations between drought and changes in subsistence, population, exchange, health, and interpersonal violence during the Medieval Climatic Anomaly (a.d. 800-1350). While ultimate causality is difficult to identify in the archaeological record, synchrony of the environmental and cultural changes and the negative character…

  • Can Community Activists Be Taught Their Job

    Andrew York, Alan S York et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Practice•1997•Cited by: 4•References: 9

    This is a report of the second and final stage of a research project evaluating courses for community activists in Israel. We compared 286 graduates of Schools for Community Activists, of whom 198 were still active in their communities and 98 were not, with 138 activists and 131 non-active residents of the same neighbourhoods who had never participated in courses for activists. We noted no significant socio-economic or demographic differences bet…

  • Neighbourhood Committee Roles and the Sense of Community

    Haya Itzhaky, Andrew York et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Practice•1996•Cited by: 1

    In this study of 93 members of neighbourhood committees, from 31 urban, mainly lower-class neighbourhoods in the greater Tel-Aviv area, the roles played by neighbourhood representative organizations, as seen by organization activists, are examined. These roles are divided into expressive and instrumental, and, following Wandersman (1981), their correlations are examined with environmental factors and personal and participational variables of the …

  • The autonomous apartment block: Israeli house committees

    Open Access•Haya Itzhaky, Andrew York et al.•ARTICLE•International Social Work•1995•References: 3

  • Different Types of Client Participation and the Effects on Community-Social Work Intervention

    Haya Itzhaky, Andrew York et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Service Research•1994•Cited by: 6

    The study described here tries lo test empirically the assumption that client participation in community-social work intervention leads to improved outputs. Two hundred senior community centre staff were asked about their practices and means of client participation. and about the outputs of the community centres: intrinsic, press outputs, extrinsic, goal attainment outputs and economic outputs. It was found that most of the measures of client par…

  • Schools for community activists: A report of the first decade's experience

    Open Access•Andrew York, Alan S York et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Psychology•1993•References: 7

    This article describes “schools for community activists” held in Israel since 1980 and briefly summarizes a study of 1,070 graduates of these courses. The aims, structure, content, and organization of the courses are described and placed within the context of the limited professional literature on the subject.

  • Client Participation and the Effectiveness of Community Social Work Intervention

    Open Access•Haya Itzhaky, Andrew York et al.•ARTICLE•Research on Social Work Practice•1991•Cited by: 5•References: 4

    Client participation is a central value of social work, and it is generally assumed that inter vention involving clients will be more effective than that in which they are not involved. This article presents a study in which this assumption was tested empirically by questioning 200 senior workers in Israeli community centers as to the techniques of client participation they used in their work and the outputs in their centers. The assumption that …

  • Religious involvement as the main gateway to voluntary association activity

    Open Access•Andrew York, Alan York et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Jewry•1987•References: 13

  • Environmental Imperatives Reconsidered: Demographic Crises in Western North America during the Medieval Climatic Anomaly

    T L Jones, Gene M Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1999•Cited by: 115•References: 86

    Review of late Holocene paleoenvironmental and cultural sequences from four regions of western North America shows striking correlations between drought and changes in subsistence, population, exchange, health, and interpersonal violence during the Medieval Climatic Anomaly (a.d. 800-1350). While ultimate causality is difficult to identify in the archaeological record, synchrony of the environmental and cultural changes and the negative character…

  • Empowerment and community participation: Does gender make a difference

    Haya Itzhaky, Andrew York et al.•ARTICLE•Social Work Research•2000•Cited by: 23•References: 8

    The study discussed in this article examines the effects of client participation on empowerment, with special emphasis on gender. A group of community activists in a low-income neighborhood in central Israel was assessed by community participation on three scales and their perceived empowerment on two scales. The findings suggest different relationships between types of participation and empowerment by gender. Gender did not have a significant ma…

  • Showing Results in Community Organization

    Haya Itzhaky, Andrew York et al.•ARTICLE•Social Work•2002•Cited by: 18•References: 4

    This article describes a community organization program and its tangible results in a stigmatized neighborhood in the center of Israel. The program lasted six years; its central goal was the autonomy of the community, the empowerment of its residents, and collaboration among the human services workers and between them and the resident leaders. The results, measured objectively and quantitatively, included a large increase in the number of communi…

  • Leadership competence and political control: The influential factors

    Open Access•Haya Itzhaky, Andrew York et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Psychology•2003•Cited by: 16•References: 36

    This study considers the impact of social support upon the psychological empowerment of community activists. Although it has been clearly shown that the human and personal resources that individual activists bring to their voluntary activity and the inputs of the agencies and associations in which they are active both contribute to the activists' empowerment, little research has considered the effect of the support given by family, friends, and s…

  • Youth volunteering for youth: Who are they serving? How are they being served

    Open Access•Debbie Haski‐leventhal, Debbie Haski-Leventhal et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2008•Cited by: 9•References: 35

  • Recognizing Ritual Action and Intent in Communal Mourning Features on the Southern California Coast

    Open Access•Kathleen L Hull, John G Douglas et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•2013•Cited by: 7•References: 18

    Recent excavations at two sites located along the coastal margin of the Los Angeles basin revealed three features created as a result of communal mourning ritual during the Intermediate Period (ca. 3000-1000 cal B.P.). Detailed analysis of constituents, structure, and context indicates that formation of these dense concentrations of ground stone implements, unmodified cobbles, other artifacts, and cremated human remains involved deliberate equipm…

  • Different Types of Client Participation and the Effects on Community-Social Work Intervention

    Haya Itzhaky, Andrew York et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Service Research•1994•Cited by: 6

    The study described here tries lo test empirically the assumption that client participation in community-social work intervention leads to improved outputs. Two hundred senior community centre staff were asked about their practices and means of client participation. and about the outputs of the community centres: intrinsic, press outputs, extrinsic, goal attainment outputs and economic outputs. It was found that most of the measures of client par…

  • The Role of the Social Worker in the Face of Terrorism: Israeli Community-Based Experience

    Haya Itzhaky, Andrew York et al.•ARTICLE•Social Work•2005•Cited by: 5•References: 1

    Terrorism and its aftermath have become part of the Western way of life, and social workers have a central role to play in helping affected families and their communities. Drawing on community-based experience in Israeli communities, the authors examine the planning of multidisciplinary teams and how their planning was put into effect in their communities in several terrorist attacks. The authors use reports of social workers, community volunteer…

  • Client Participation and the Effectiveness of Community Social Work Intervention

    Open Access•Haya Itzhaky, Andrew York et al.•ARTICLE•Research on Social Work Practice•1991•Cited by: 5•References: 4

    Client participation is a central value of social work, and it is generally assumed that inter vention involving clients will be more effective than that in which they are not involved. This article presents a study in which this assumption was tested empirically by questioning 200 senior workers in Israeli community centers as to the techniques of client participation they used in their work and the outputs in their centers. The assumption that …

  • Can Community Activists Be Taught Their Job

    Andrew York, Alan S York et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Practice•1997•Cited by: 4•References: 9

    This is a report of the second and final stage of a research project evaluating courses for community activists in Israel. We compared 286 graduates of Schools for Community Activists, of whom 198 were still active in their communities and 98 were not, with 138 activists and 131 non-active residents of the same neighbourhoods who had never participated in courses for activists. We noted no significant socio-economic or demographic differences bet…

  • Modeling and monitoring submerged prehistoric sites during offshore sand dredging and implications for the study of Early Holocene Coastal Occupation of Southern California

    Open Access•John A Hildebrand, Andrew York et al.•ARTICLE•Geoarchaeology•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 11

    Beach sand dredging projects off the coast of Southern California provide data for improved understanding of the stratigraphic setting for early Holocene sediments and the potential for offshore buried archaeological materials. Geophysical data, core sediments, and invertebrate fossils allow models to be developed for six borrow sites within drown river valleys off San Diego County. These site‐specific models were tested during dredging operation…

  • Neighbourhood Committee Roles and the Sense of Community

    Haya Itzhaky, Andrew York et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Practice•1996•Cited by: 1

    In this study of 93 members of neighbourhood committees, from 31 urban, mainly lower-class neighbourhoods in the greater Tel-Aviv area, the roles played by neighbourhood representative organizations, as seen by organization activists, are examined. These roles are divided into expressive and instrumental, and, following Wandersman (1981), their correlations are examined with environmental factors and personal and participational variables of the …

  • Religious involvement as the main gateway to voluntary association activity

    Open Access•Andrew York, Alan York et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Jewry•1987•References: 13

  • Client Participation and the Effectiveness of Community Social Work Intervention

    Open Access•Haya Itzhaky, Andrew York et al.•ARTICLE•Research on Social Work Practice•1991•Cited by: 5•References: 4

    Client participation is a central value of social work, and it is generally assumed that inter vention involving clients will be more effective than that in which they are not involved. This article presents a study in which this assumption was tested empirically by questioning 200 senior workers in Israeli community centers as to the techniques of client participation they used in their work and the outputs in their centers. The assumption that …

  • Schools for community activists: A report of the first decade's experience

    Open Access•Andrew York, Alan S York et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Psychology•1993•References: 7

    This article describes “schools for community activists” held in Israel since 1980 and briefly summarizes a study of 1,070 graduates of these courses. The aims, structure, content, and organization of the courses are described and placed within the context of the limited professional literature on the subject.

  • Different Types of Client Participation and the Effects on Community-Social Work Intervention

    Haya Itzhaky, Andrew York et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Service Research•1994•Cited by: 6

    The study described here tries lo test empirically the assumption that client participation in community-social work intervention leads to improved outputs. Two hundred senior community centre staff were asked about their practices and means of client participation. and about the outputs of the community centres: intrinsic, press outputs, extrinsic, goal attainment outputs and economic outputs. It was found that most of the measures of client par…

  • The autonomous apartment block: Israeli house committees

    Open Access•Haya Itzhaky, Andrew York et al.•ARTICLE•International Social Work•1995•References: 3

  • Neighbourhood Committee Roles and the Sense of Community

    Haya Itzhaky, Andrew York et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Practice•1996•Cited by: 1

    In this study of 93 members of neighbourhood committees, from 31 urban, mainly lower-class neighbourhoods in the greater Tel-Aviv area, the roles played by neighbourhood representative organizations, as seen by organization activists, are examined. These roles are divided into expressive and instrumental, and, following Wandersman (1981), their correlations are examined with environmental factors and personal and participational variables of the …

  • Can Community Activists Be Taught Their Job

    Andrew York, Alan S York et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Practice•1997•Cited by: 4•References: 9

    This is a report of the second and final stage of a research project evaluating courses for community activists in Israel. We compared 286 graduates of Schools for Community Activists, of whom 198 were still active in their communities and 98 were not, with 138 activists and 131 non-active residents of the same neighbourhoods who had never participated in courses for activists. We noted no significant socio-economic or demographic differences bet…

  • Environmental Imperatives Reconsidered: Demographic Crises in Western North America during the Medieval Climatic Anomaly

    T L Jones, Gene M Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1999•Cited by: 115•References: 86

    Review of late Holocene paleoenvironmental and cultural sequences from four regions of western North America shows striking correlations between drought and changes in subsistence, population, exchange, health, and interpersonal violence during the Medieval Climatic Anomaly (a.d. 800-1350). While ultimate causality is difficult to identify in the archaeological record, synchrony of the environmental and cultural changes and the negative character…

  • Empowerment and community participation: Does gender make a difference

    Haya Itzhaky, Andrew York et al.•ARTICLE•Social Work Research•2000•Cited by: 23•References: 8

    The study discussed in this article examines the effects of client participation on empowerment, with special emphasis on gender. A group of community activists in a low-income neighborhood in central Israel was assessed by community participation on three scales and their perceived empowerment on two scales. The findings suggest different relationships between types of participation and empowerment by gender. Gender did not have a significant ma…

  • Sociopolitical control and empowerment: An extended replication

    Open Access•Haya Itzhaky, Andrew York et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Psychology•2000•References: 13

    Although much of the empowerment research and literature deals with the individual in his immediate environment, there is clearly a branch that focusses more on the wider community and sociopolitical empowerment. Zimmerman and Zahniser (1991) developed an integrative measure of sociopolitical control containing two indices—Leadership Competence and Political Control, and they reported three tests of their measure. This study reports the use of th…

  • Showing Results in Community Organization

    Haya Itzhaky, Andrew York et al.•ARTICLE•Social Work•2002•Cited by: 18•References: 4

    This article describes a community organization program and its tangible results in a stigmatized neighborhood in the center of Israel. The program lasted six years; its central goal was the autonomy of the community, the empowerment of its residents, and collaboration among the human services workers and between them and the resident leaders. The results, measured objectively and quantitatively, included a large increase in the number of communi…

  • Leadership competence and political control: The influential factors

    Open Access•Haya Itzhaky, Andrew York et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Psychology•2003•Cited by: 16•References: 36

    This study considers the impact of social support upon the psychological empowerment of community activists. Although it has been clearly shown that the human and personal resources that individual activists bring to their voluntary activity and the inputs of the agencies and associations in which they are active both contribute to the activists' empowerment, little research has considered the effect of the support given by family, friends, and s…

  • The Role of the Social Worker in the Face of Terrorism: Israeli Community-Based Experience

    Haya Itzhaky, Andrew York et al.•ARTICLE•Social Work•2005•Cited by: 5•References: 1

    Terrorism and its aftermath have become part of the Western way of life, and social workers have a central role to play in helping affected families and their communities. Drawing on community-based experience in Israeli communities, the authors examine the planning of multidisciplinary teams and how their planning was put into effect in their communities in several terrorist attacks. The authors use reports of social workers, community volunteer…

  • Youth volunteering for youth: Who are they serving? How are they being served

    Open Access•Debbie Haski‐leventhal, Debbie Haski-Leventhal et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2008•Cited by: 9•References: 35

  • Recognizing Ritual Action and Intent in Communal Mourning Features on the Southern California Coast

    Open Access•Kathleen L Hull, John G Douglas et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•2013•Cited by: 7•References: 18

    Recent excavations at two sites located along the coastal margin of the Los Angeles basin revealed three features created as a result of communal mourning ritual during the Intermediate Period (ca. 3000-1000 cal B.P.). Detailed analysis of constituents, structure, and context indicates that formation of these dense concentrations of ground stone implements, unmodified cobbles, other artifacts, and cremated human remains involved deliberate equipm…

  • Modeling and monitoring submerged prehistoric sites during offshore sand dredging and implications for the study of Early Holocene Coastal Occupation of Southern California

    Open Access•John A Hildebrand, Andrew York et al.•ARTICLE•Geoarchaeology•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 11

    Beach sand dredging projects off the coast of Southern California provide data for improved understanding of the stratigraphic setting for early Holocene sediments and the potential for offshore buried archaeological materials. Geophysical data, core sediments, and invertebrate fossils allow models to be developed for six borrow sites within drown river valleys off San Diego County. These site‐specific models were tested during dredging operation…

Political science (12 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Psychology (10 works) · Community Health and Development (7 works) · Public relations (7 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Empowerment (4 works)

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