Frederick D Harper
Biographic Data
| ID | 154605 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Frederick D Harper |
| GIVEN NAMES | Frederick D |
| FAMILY NAME | Harper |
| SIGNATURE | HARPER F D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Howard University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1971 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Happiness as a Goal of Counseling: Cross-cultural Implications
Counseling Children in Crisis Based on Maslow's Hierarchy of Basic Needs
Violence and schools in the USA: Implications for counseling
Special Focus on ‘Children and Adolescents’
Ebonics and Academic Achievement: The Role of the Counselor
A primary purpose of the school is to foster academic achievement, and a primary goal of the school counselor is to support the overall achievement of students by addressing problems and concerns that present impediments to their education. Regarding the language development of Ebonics-speaking African American youth, this article contends that school counselors must assume the role of consultants to and collaborators with teachers and students t…
Great African-American Teachers and Mentors of My Development
Afrinesians of the Americas: A New Concept of Ethnic Identity
Multicultural Health Issues
Current and Anticipated Changes in JMCD
Marketing Booze to Blacks
Celebrating 20 Years of JMCD Publishing
Motivating and Preparing Black Youth to Work
Educating Black Male Youth: A Moral and Civic Imperative
Student Development on the Small Campus
Transcendent counseling: A multimodal model for multicultural counseling
The Syphax Child Care Center
This article describes and discusses the Syphax Child Care Center, a private preschool that was established to provide both quality child care and education. Although predominantly black in its enrollment, the school is basically a multiethnic center that also serves a significant proportion of children from other ethnic backgrounds. The importance of quality preschool education and enrichment for all American children has been documented by lead…
Alcohol Abuse in the Black Community
The role that alcohol plays in influencing health and social conditions including accidents, homicides and illnesses is examined. In general, the black community has denied the existence of alcoholism and alcohol abuse, which has created a lack of awareness and commitment in taking action to eliminate alcohol problems. If black Americans are to live healthy, responsible and quality lives, there must be prevention programs aimed at a revision of a…
Developing A Curriculum of Self-Esteem for Black Youth
Maslow' lists esteem among the basic needs of all human beings. He posits that the need for esteem must be adequately satisfied before the individual can move comfortably toward gratifying his need to actualize his common and unique potential for learning. To differentiate between the two, esteem connotes high regard and respect, wherein self-esteem more closely relates to a belief in oneself, self-pride, self-respect, and a high regard for onese…
What Counselors Must Know About the Social Sciences of Black Americans
Wrenn emphasizes the need for the counselor to gain a strong background in the social sciences in order to better understand the world of the counselee.1 Recognizing that such an experience can be a boon to broadening the counselor's perceptual field, the bugaboo remains that the general social sciences tend to limit or omit examining the black American experience. In addition, a number of social scientists tend to examine black experiences from …
The Influence of Malcolm X on Black Militancy
Great men influence great men and are in turn influenced by great men. Socrates influenced Plato, Hegel influenced Marx, and Gandhi influenced Martin Luther King. Great leaders also influence the time in which they live and the people around whom they live. Along the same line, it appears that Malcolm X had a significant influence on black militant leaders and on the philosophy of black militancy. Thus, the thesis of this paper is that the person…
A Review of Black Students, 1960-1969
Counseling Negroes
Media for Change: Black Students in the White University
Subsequent to new legislative acts and judicial decisions of the 1950s and the 1960s, a significant number of black students entered what were just recently all-whiite universities. The irony of this historical phenomenon is that black students have been forced to be agents of social change in situations where social scientists and educators have failed. Change has not been easy to effect. A prime reason is that the American university or multive…
What Counselors Must Know About the Social Sciences of Black Americans
Wrenn emphasizes the need for the counselor to gain a strong background in the social sciences in order to better understand the world of the counselee.1 Recognizing that such an experience can be a boon to broadening the counselor's perceptual field, the bugaboo remains that the general social sciences tend to limit or omit examining the black American experience. In addition, a number of social scientists tend to examine black experiences from …
Alcohol Abuse in the Black Community
The role that alcohol plays in influencing health and social conditions including accidents, homicides and illnesses is examined. In general, the black community has denied the existence of alcoholism and alcohol abuse, which has created a lack of awareness and commitment in taking action to eliminate alcohol problems. If black Americans are to live healthy, responsible and quality lives, there must be prevention programs aimed at a revision of a…
Ebonics and Academic Achievement: The Role of the Counselor
A primary purpose of the school is to foster academic achievement, and a primary goal of the school counselor is to support the overall achievement of students by addressing problems and concerns that present impediments to their education. Regarding the language development of Ebonics-speaking African American youth, this article contends that school counselors must assume the role of consultants to and collaborators with teachers and students t…
Developing A Curriculum of Self-Esteem for Black Youth
Maslow' lists esteem among the basic needs of all human beings. He posits that the need for esteem must be adequately satisfied before the individual can move comfortably toward gratifying his need to actualize his common and unique potential for learning. To differentiate between the two, esteem connotes high regard and respect, wherein self-esteem more closely relates to a belief in oneself, self-pride, self-respect, and a high regard for onese…
The Influence of Malcolm X on Black Militancy
Great men influence great men and are in turn influenced by great men. Socrates influenced Plato, Hegel influenced Marx, and Gandhi influenced Martin Luther King. Great leaders also influence the time in which they live and the people around whom they live. Along the same line, it appears that Malcolm X had a significant influence on black militant leaders and on the philosophy of black militancy. Thus, the thesis of this paper is that the person…
A Review of Black Students, 1960-1969
Counseling Negroes
Media for Change: Black Students in the White University
Subsequent to new legislative acts and judicial decisions of the 1950s and the 1960s, a significant number of black students entered what were just recently all-whiite universities. The irony of this historical phenomenon is that black students have been forced to be agents of social change in situations where social scientists and educators have failed. Change has not been easy to effect. A prime reason is that the American university or multive…
What Counselors Must Know About the Social Sciences of Black Americans
Wrenn emphasizes the need for the counselor to gain a strong background in the social sciences in order to better understand the world of the counselee.1 Recognizing that such an experience can be a boon to broadening the counselor's perceptual field, the bugaboo remains that the general social sciences tend to limit or omit examining the black American experience. In addition, a number of social scientists tend to examine black experiences from …
Alcohol Abuse in the Black Community
The role that alcohol plays in influencing health and social conditions including accidents, homicides and illnesses is examined. In general, the black community has denied the existence of alcoholism and alcohol abuse, which has created a lack of awareness and commitment in taking action to eliminate alcohol problems. If black Americans are to live healthy, responsible and quality lives, there must be prevention programs aimed at a revision of a…
Developing A Curriculum of Self-Esteem for Black Youth
Maslow' lists esteem among the basic needs of all human beings. He posits that the need for esteem must be adequately satisfied before the individual can move comfortably toward gratifying his need to actualize his common and unique potential for learning. To differentiate between the two, esteem connotes high regard and respect, wherein self-esteem more closely relates to a belief in oneself, self-pride, self-respect, and a high regard for onese…
The Syphax Child Care Center
This article describes and discusses the Syphax Child Care Center, a private preschool that was established to provide both quality child care and education. Although predominantly black in its enrollment, the school is basically a multiethnic center that also serves a significant proportion of children from other ethnic backgrounds. The importance of quality preschool education and enrichment for all American children has been documented by lead…
Transcendent counseling: A multimodal model for multicultural counseling
Student Development on the Small Campus
Educating Black Male Youth: A Moral and Civic Imperative
Motivating and Preparing Black Youth to Work
Celebrating 20 Years of JMCD Publishing
Multicultural Health Issues
Current and Anticipated Changes in JMCD
Marketing Booze to Blacks
Afrinesians of the Americas: A New Concept of Ethnic Identity
Great African-American Teachers and Mentors of My Development
Ebonics and Academic Achievement: The Role of the Counselor
A primary purpose of the school is to foster academic achievement, and a primary goal of the school counselor is to support the overall achievement of students by addressing problems and concerns that present impediments to their education. Regarding the language development of Ebonics-speaking African American youth, this article contends that school counselors must assume the role of consultants to and collaborators with teachers and students t…
Violence and schools in the USA: Implications for counseling
Special Focus on ‘Children and Adolescents’
Counseling Children in Crisis Based on Maslow's Hierarchy of Basic Needs
Happiness as a Goal of Counseling: Cross-cultural Implications
Psychology (20 works) · Sociology (13 works) · Pedagogy (10 works) · Political science (9 works) · Mathematics education (7 works) · Multiculturalism (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Citation (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works)