Yoosun Park
Biographic Data
| ID | 3581463 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Yoosun Park |
| GIVEN NAMES | Yoosun |
| FAMILY NAME | Park |
| SIGNATURE | PARK Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | Smith College |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5061-2553 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 29 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 150 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 29 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Canadian social workers’ attitudes toward immigrants with different legal statuses in Canada
This study contributes to the ongoing efforts to address systemic inequality within social work by examining Canadian social workers’ attitudes toward immigrants who are permanent residents (PR), refugees, temporary residents (TR), or undocumented immigrants. Using a cross-sectional design with a convenience sample (n = 653), we explore how social workers’ attitudes toward immigrants vary in relation to (a) respondents’ demographics, (b) contact …
Trauma as the ‘Belief That the World is a Dangerous Place’: The Obfuscation of Systemic Violence in Social Work’s Discourses of Trauma
The concept of psychological trauma has been taken up widely in popular culture and in diverse academic fields including social work. In this work of poststructuralist discourse analysis, we used methods of close reading to examine a random sample of thirty social work articles on trauma (published 2010–2020). Our aim was not to refute the salience of the concept nor to establish its true meaning and correct usage, but to critically examine its d…
Unless we are Native, we are all immigrants to Canada”: Tensions between multicultural inclusion and settler-colonial consciousness among Canadian social workers
This paper presents a discourse analysis of how social work values, knowledge, and attitudes toward immigrants are represented in 173 open-ended responses to a national survey (n = 1125) of Canadian social workers attitudes toward immigrants. Through discourse analysis of social workers' commentary, we discuss notable tensions between social workers' affinity for multicultural inclusion and their critiques of Canadian settler-colonialism. While r…
Social Workers’ Perceptions of Structural Inequality and Immigrant Threat: Results From a National Survey
As part of a national survey on social workers’ attitudes toward immigrants and immigration (N=4,499), we collected information on respondents’ perceptions of immigrants as threats and respondents’ views on structural inequality as it pertains to immigrants’ opportunities for success. Contrary to the Council on Social Work Education’s Educational Policy and Accreditation Standards stating the need for social workers to understand the existence an…
To “Elevate, Humanize, Christianize, Americanize”: Social Work, White Supremacy, and the Americanization Movement, 1880–1930
Through close reading of primary sources, we analyzed social work’s role in the Americanization movement, a massive nation-building, nation-defining endeavor that flourished around the turn of the twentieth century. Although social work was a significant force in the rationalization and implementation of Americanization, its embrace of the project remains largely unknown within the field. We locate social work’s participation in the movement’s se…
Covid‐19–Related School Closings and Risk of Weight Gain Among Children
The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic is causing substantial morbidity and mortality, straining health care systems, shutting down economies, and closing school districts. While it is a priority to mitigate its immediate impact, we want to call attention to the pandemic’s longer-term effect on children’s health; COVID-19, via these school closures, may exacerbate the epidemic of childhood obesity and increase disparities in obesity ris…
Still We Resist: Reflections on Our Tenure as Editors-in-Chief
Editorial. On December 14 of this year, we will conclude our tenure as editors-in-chief of Affilia: Journal of Women and Social Work. In pondering this, our last editorial, we have been reflecting on those tumultuous years under the Trump presidency, a time during which some of our worst fears for the political landscape of the United States have come to fruition, and the centuries-deep wounds of systemic inequalities in our communities have been…
Should Journal Rankings Matter? Assigning “Prestige and Quality” in the Neoliberal Academy
Facilitating Injustice: The Complicity of Social Workers in the Forced Removal and Incarceration of Japanese Americans, 1941-1946
Social workers were involved in all aspects of the removal, incarceration, and resettlement of the Nikkei, a history that has been forgotten by social work. This study is an effort to address this lacuna. Social work equivocated. While it did not fully endorse mass removal and incarceration, neither did it protest, oppose, or explicitly critique government actions. The past should not be judged by today’s standards; the actions and motivations de…
Our House Is on Fire: Social Work and the Crisis of Immigration
Reclaiming the Space of Contestation
A Green New Deal for Social Work
In this editorial, we consider what climate action would mean for the social work profession. The urgency to address climate change compels social work practitioners, educators, and researchers to embrace a vision of social work that is committed to restoring human well-being and the natural world
Resettled Yet Stateless: Elderly Monoglot Refugees in the United States as a Limit Case to Citizenship
In this article, we present a limit case to citizenship—the elderly monoglot refugee who has resettled but remains stateless. Specifically, we focus on Bhutanese elders, who were denationalized and exiled from their home country of Bhutan and spent two decades in refugee camps before being resettled in the United States beginning in 2009. As resettled refugees, a ‘durable solution’ for their statelessness has technically been fulfilled; they are …
Feeding the Scyborgs in Social Work: Enduring Commitments That Sustain
Social work has experienced long-standing tensions between care and control since its inception. As shifting moral, social, political, intellectual, and market forces have historically shaped social work agendas and practices, so have feminists through politics, research, teaching, and praxis. While radical and critical social work has frequently pushed back against oppressive systems and movements, social work and feminist social work frequently…
Can an Academic Journal Promote Radical Scholarship
The article discusses the journal's aspiration to publish radical scholarship which pushes the edges of received knowledge in social work. Topics covered include the need for career advancement for job security, the criticism received by quantitative metrics used to account for productivity and the problematic academic structures which are antithetical to the passions of academic social work
Feminism in These Dangerous Times
The author describes the history and present developments in "Affilia: Journal of Women and Social Work." Topics discussed include concerns over the state of feminism and women's rights in the U.S. since the 2016 presidential elections, the role of "Affilia" in promoting feminism as part of social work research since its launch in 1986, and the need for a radical epistemological inquiry in the feminist social work research
A Curious Inconsistency”: The Discourse of Social Work on the 1922 Married Women’s Independent Nationality Act and the Intersecting Dynamics of Race and Gender in the Laws of Immigration and Citizensh…
The Cable Act of 1922 provided for the first time in U.S. history, independent citizenship for married women. Henceforth, a woman’s citizenship was a status separate from her husband’s. A victory for activists, including many prominent social workers who had long-pursued equal political status for women, the Cable Act benefited many but not all women. Using primary archival data and published social work writings from the era, this study analyzes…
The Role of the Ywca in the World War II Internment of Japanese Americans: A Cautionary Tale for Social Work
The Young Women’s Christian Organization’s work on behalf of approximately 120,000 Japanese Americans incarcerated in federal relocation camps during World War II was progressive in its vision of racial equality and courageous in its proactive, vocal consistency. The YWCA was unique among social work organizations in seeing the internment as an ethical, moral, and political challenge to the profession and to the national democracy. In its convict…
Neighbourhood immigrant acculturation and diet among Hispanic female residents of New York City
Objective To identify predominant dietary patterns among Hispanic women and to determine whether adherence to dietary patterns is predicted by neighbourhood-level factors: linguistic isolation, poverty rate and the retail food environment. Design Cross-sectional analyses of predictors of adherence to dietary patterns identified from principal component analysis of data collected using the Study of Women's Health Across the Nation FFQ. Census data…
Whom Should We Serve? A Discourse Analysis of Social Workers’ Commentary on Undocumented Immigrants
We present a discourse analysis of social work practitioners' commentaries on undocumented immigrants that were collected from a survey of practicing social workers' attitudes toward immigration and immigrants. Analyzing 198 open-ended comments, we explore the discursive mechanisms practitioners employ to construct undocumented immigrants, and their professional responsibilities toward them. These views are illustrative of the ways in which the p…
U.S. Social Work Practitioners’ Attitudes Towards Immigrants and Immigration: Results From an Online Survey
The purpose of this work was to survey social work practitioners regarding their attitudes towards immigrants, and to develop a multidomain scale measuring these attitudes. A convenience sample of 1,124 practitioners in 47 states participated in the survey, which was administered online. The 28 attitude questions were designed as Likert scale items probing five domains: immigrant assimilation, perceived threat, immigration policy, receipt of soci…
Hispanic immigrant women's perspective on healthy foods and the New York City retail food environment: A mixed-method study
Everything has Changed: Narratives of the Vietnamese American community in Post-Katrina Mississippi
In this qualitative study of the Vietnamese American community of Biloxi, Mississippi, conducted three years after Katrina, we attended not only to individual experiences but to the relationship of individuals to their collective and social worlds. The interlocked relationship of individual and collective loss and recovery are clearly demonstrated in respondents' narratives. The neighborhood and community of Little Saigon was significant not only…
Making Refugees: A Historical Discourse Analysis of the Construction of the 'Refugee' in US Social Work, 1900-1957
Journal Article Making Refugees: A Historical Discourse Analysis of the Construction of the 'Refugee' in US Social Work, 1900–1957 Get access Yoosun Park Yoosun Park Yoosun Park is an Assistant Professor at the Smith College School for Social Work in the USA. She is interested in applying the theories and methods of poststructuralism to the study of social work history and the analysis of present day practices. Her work is focused on the critical…
Facilitating Injustice: Tracing the Role of Social Workers in the World War II Internment of Japanese Americans
Nearly the whole of the Japanese American population of the United States was incarcerated by the federal government during World War II. Although the history of the internment is well documented, social work’s involvement remains unexamined. This article traces the role of social workers in that history, showing how they facilitated all aspects of the process. The forgotten history traced here may prompt a reconsideration of how social work has …
Hispanic immigrant women's perspective on healthy foods and the New York City retail food environment: A mixed-method study
Little Alien Colonies”: Representations of Immigrants and Their Neighborhoods in Social Work Discourse, 1875–1924
The “vexed problem of immigration,” as Jane Addams (1909, 214) termed it, became a central issue for the emerging social work profession. Through a close reading of social work’s public documents in the period from 1875 to 1924, this article analyzes the complex discursive mechanisms by which early social workers made immigrants and their environments legible as objects of intervention and advocacy. In particular, it examines the parallel social …
Personal and neighborhood socioeconomic status and indices of neighborhood walk-ability predict body mass index in New York City
U.S. Social Work Practitioners’ Attitudes Towards Immigrants and Immigration: Results From an Online Survey
The purpose of this work was to survey social work practitioners regarding their attitudes towards immigrants, and to develop a multidomain scale measuring these attitudes. A convenience sample of 1,124 practitioners in 47 states participated in the survey, which was administered online. The 28 attitude questions were designed as Likert scale items probing five domains: immigrant assimilation, perceived threat, immigration policy, receipt of soci…
Facilitating Injustice: Tracing the Role of Social Workers in the World War II Internment of Japanese Americans
Nearly the whole of the Japanese American population of the United States was incarcerated by the federal government during World War II. Although the history of the internment is well documented, social work’s involvement remains unexamined. This article traces the role of social workers in that history, showing how they facilitated all aspects of the process. The forgotten history traced here may prompt a reconsideration of how social work has …
Culture as Deficit: A Critical Discourse Analysis of the Concept of Culture in Contemporary Social Work Discourse
This paper is a critical discourse analysis of the usage of the concept of "culture" in social work discourse. The paper argues that "culture" is inscribed as a marker for difference which has largely replaced the categories of race and ethnicity as the preferred trope of minority status. "Culture" is conceived as an objectifiable body of knowledge constituting the legitimate foundationfor the building of interventions. But such interventions can…
Making Refugees: A Historical Discourse Analysis of the Construction of the 'Refugee' in US Social Work, 1900-1957
Journal Article Making Refugees: A Historical Discourse Analysis of the Construction of the 'Refugee' in US Social Work, 1900–1957 Get access Yoosun Park Yoosun Park Yoosun Park is an Assistant Professor at the Smith College School for Social Work in the USA. She is interested in applying the theories and methods of poststructuralism to the study of social work history and the analysis of present day practices. Her work is focused on the critical…
Feminism in These Dangerous Times
The author describes the history and present developments in "Affilia: Journal of Women and Social Work." Topics discussed include concerns over the state of feminism and women's rights in the U.S. since the 2016 presidential elections, the role of "Affilia" in promoting feminism as part of social work research since its launch in 1986, and the need for a radical epistemological inquiry in the feminist social work research
The Role of the Ywca in the World War II Internment of Japanese Americans: A Cautionary Tale for Social Work
The Young Women’s Christian Organization’s work on behalf of approximately 120,000 Japanese Americans incarcerated in federal relocation camps during World War II was progressive in its vision of racial equality and courageous in its proactive, vocal consistency. The YWCA was unique among social work organizations in seeing the internment as an ethical, moral, and political challenge to the profession and to the national democracy. In its convict…
Whom Should We Serve? A Discourse Analysis of Social Workers’ Commentary on Undocumented Immigrants
We present a discourse analysis of social work practitioners' commentaries on undocumented immigrants that were collected from a survey of practicing social workers' attitudes toward immigration and immigrants. Analyzing 198 open-ended comments, we explore the discursive mechanisms practitioners employ to construct undocumented immigrants, and their professional responsibilities toward them. These views are illustrative of the ways in which the p…
A Green New Deal for Social Work
In this editorial, we consider what climate action would mean for the social work profession. The urgency to address climate change compels social work practitioners, educators, and researchers to embrace a vision of social work that is committed to restoring human well-being and the natural world
To “Elevate, Humanize, Christianize, Americanize”: Social Work, White Supremacy, and the Americanization Movement, 1880–1930
Through close reading of primary sources, we analyzed social work’s role in the Americanization movement, a massive nation-building, nation-defining endeavor that flourished around the turn of the twentieth century. Although social work was a significant force in the rationalization and implementation of Americanization, its embrace of the project remains largely unknown within the field. We locate social work’s participation in the movement’s se…
Should Journal Rankings Matter? Assigning “Prestige and Quality” in the Neoliberal Academy
Trauma as the ‘Belief That the World is a Dangerous Place’: The Obfuscation of Systemic Violence in Social Work’s Discourses of Trauma
The concept of psychological trauma has been taken up widely in popular culture and in diverse academic fields including social work. In this work of poststructuralist discourse analysis, we used methods of close reading to examine a random sample of thirty social work articles on trauma (published 2010–2020). Our aim was not to refute the salience of the concept nor to establish its true meaning and correct usage, but to critically examine its d…
Still We Resist: Reflections on Our Tenure as Editors-in-Chief
Editorial. On December 14 of this year, we will conclude our tenure as editors-in-chief of Affilia: Journal of Women and Social Work. In pondering this, our last editorial, we have been reflecting on those tumultuous years under the Trump presidency, a time during which some of our worst fears for the political landscape of the United States have come to fruition, and the centuries-deep wounds of systemic inequalities in our communities have been…
Resettled Yet Stateless: Elderly Monoglot Refugees in the United States as a Limit Case to Citizenship
In this article, we present a limit case to citizenship—the elderly monoglot refugee who has resettled but remains stateless. Specifically, we focus on Bhutanese elders, who were denationalized and exiled from their home country of Bhutan and spent two decades in refugee camps before being resettled in the United States beginning in 2009. As resettled refugees, a ‘durable solution’ for their statelessness has technically been fulfilled; they are …
Feeding the Scyborgs in Social Work: Enduring Commitments That Sustain
Social work has experienced long-standing tensions between care and control since its inception. As shifting moral, social, political, intellectual, and market forces have historically shaped social work agendas and practices, so have feminists through politics, research, teaching, and praxis. While radical and critical social work has frequently pushed back against oppressive systems and movements, social work and feminist social work frequently…
Can an Academic Journal Promote Radical Scholarship
The article discusses the journal's aspiration to publish radical scholarship which pushes the edges of received knowledge in social work. Topics covered include the need for career advancement for job security, the criticism received by quantitative metrics used to account for productivity and the problematic academic structures which are antithetical to the passions of academic social work
A Curious Inconsistency”: The Discourse of Social Work on the 1922 Married Women’s Independent Nationality Act and the Intersecting Dynamics of Race and Gender in the Laws of Immigration and Citizensh…
The Cable Act of 1922 provided for the first time in U.S. history, independent citizenship for married women. Henceforth, a woman’s citizenship was a status separate from her husband’s. A victory for activists, including many prominent social workers who had long-pursued equal political status for women, the Cable Act benefited many but not all women. Using primary archival data and published social work writings from the era, this study analyzes…
Culture as Deficit: A Critical Discourse Analysis of the Concept of Culture in Contemporary Social Work Discourse
This paper is a critical discourse analysis of the usage of the concept of "culture" in social work discourse. The paper argues that "culture" is inscribed as a marker for difference which has largely replaced the categories of race and ethnicity as the preferred trope of minority status. "Culture" is conceived as an objectifiable body of knowledge constituting the legitimate foundationfor the building of interventions. But such interventions can…
Little Alien Colonies”: Representations of Immigrants and Their Neighborhoods in Social Work Discourse, 1875–1924
The “vexed problem of immigration,” as Jane Addams (1909, 214) termed it, became a central issue for the emerging social work profession. Through a close reading of social work’s public documents in the period from 1875 to 1924, this article analyzes the complex discursive mechanisms by which early social workers made immigrants and their environments legible as objects of intervention and advocacy. In particular, it examines the parallel social …
The Social Ecology of Hurricane Katrina: Re-Writing the Discourse of "Natural" Disasters
It is increasingly difficult to distinguish natural events from those influenced by human actions. Furthermore, researchers in various fields have established that the level of devastation and the predicted likelihood of recovery of neighborhoods and communities correspond with the amount of political and socioeconomic capital held by neighborhoods and communities prior to disasters such as the Hurricane Katrina. In this paper we analyze the sign…
Making Refugees: A Historical Discourse Analysis of the Construction of the 'Refugee' in US Social Work, 1900-1957
Journal Article Making Refugees: A Historical Discourse Analysis of the Construction of the 'Refugee' in US Social Work, 1900–1957 Get access Yoosun Park Yoosun Park Yoosun Park is an Assistant Professor at the Smith College School for Social Work in the USA. She is interested in applying the theories and methods of poststructuralism to the study of social work history and the analysis of present day practices. Her work is focused on the critical…
Facilitating Injustice: Tracing the Role of Social Workers in the World War II Internment of Japanese Americans
Nearly the whole of the Japanese American population of the United States was incarcerated by the federal government during World War II. Although the history of the internment is well documented, social work’s involvement remains unexamined. This article traces the role of social workers in that history, showing how they facilitated all aspects of the process. The forgotten history traced here may prompt a reconsideration of how social work has …
Personal and neighborhood socioeconomic status and indices of neighborhood walk-ability predict body mass index in New York City
Everything has Changed: Narratives of the Vietnamese American community in Post-Katrina Mississippi
In this qualitative study of the Vietnamese American community of Biloxi, Mississippi, conducted three years after Katrina, we attended not only to individual experiences but to the relationship of individuals to their collective and social worlds. The interlocked relationship of individual and collective loss and recovery are clearly demonstrated in respondents' narratives. The neighborhood and community of Little Saigon was significant not only…
Neighbourhood immigrant acculturation and diet among Hispanic female residents of New York City
Objective To identify predominant dietary patterns among Hispanic women and to determine whether adherence to dietary patterns is predicted by neighbourhood-level factors: linguistic isolation, poverty rate and the retail food environment. Design Cross-sectional analyses of predictors of adherence to dietary patterns identified from principal component analysis of data collected using the Study of Women's Health Across the Nation FFQ. Census data…
Whom Should We Serve? A Discourse Analysis of Social Workers’ Commentary on Undocumented Immigrants
We present a discourse analysis of social work practitioners' commentaries on undocumented immigrants that were collected from a survey of practicing social workers' attitudes toward immigration and immigrants. Analyzing 198 open-ended comments, we explore the discursive mechanisms practitioners employ to construct undocumented immigrants, and their professional responsibilities toward them. These views are illustrative of the ways in which the p…
U.S. Social Work Practitioners’ Attitudes Towards Immigrants and Immigration: Results From an Online Survey
The purpose of this work was to survey social work practitioners regarding their attitudes towards immigrants, and to develop a multidomain scale measuring these attitudes. A convenience sample of 1,124 practitioners in 47 states participated in the survey, which was administered online. The 28 attitude questions were designed as Likert scale items probing five domains: immigrant assimilation, perceived threat, immigration policy, receipt of soci…
Hispanic immigrant women's perspective on healthy foods and the New York City retail food environment: A mixed-method study
The Role of the Ywca in the World War II Internment of Japanese Americans: A Cautionary Tale for Social Work
The Young Women’s Christian Organization’s work on behalf of approximately 120,000 Japanese Americans incarcerated in federal relocation camps during World War II was progressive in its vision of racial equality and courageous in its proactive, vocal consistency. The YWCA was unique among social work organizations in seeing the internment as an ethical, moral, and political challenge to the profession and to the national democracy. In its convict…
A Curious Inconsistency”: The Discourse of Social Work on the 1922 Married Women’s Independent Nationality Act and the Intersecting Dynamics of Race and Gender in the Laws of Immigration and Citizensh…
The Cable Act of 1922 provided for the first time in U.S. history, independent citizenship for married women. Henceforth, a woman’s citizenship was a status separate from her husband’s. A victory for activists, including many prominent social workers who had long-pursued equal political status for women, the Cable Act benefited many but not all women. Using primary archival data and published social work writings from the era, this study analyzes…
Can an Academic Journal Promote Radical Scholarship
The article discusses the journal's aspiration to publish radical scholarship which pushes the edges of received knowledge in social work. Topics covered include the need for career advancement for job security, the criticism received by quantitative metrics used to account for productivity and the problematic academic structures which are antithetical to the passions of academic social work
Feminism in These Dangerous Times
The author describes the history and present developments in "Affilia: Journal of Women and Social Work." Topics discussed include concerns over the state of feminism and women's rights in the U.S. since the 2016 presidential elections, the role of "Affilia" in promoting feminism as part of social work research since its launch in 1986, and the need for a radical epistemological inquiry in the feminist social work research
Resettled Yet Stateless: Elderly Monoglot Refugees in the United States as a Limit Case to Citizenship
In this article, we present a limit case to citizenship—the elderly monoglot refugee who has resettled but remains stateless. Specifically, we focus on Bhutanese elders, who were denationalized and exiled from their home country of Bhutan and spent two decades in refugee camps before being resettled in the United States beginning in 2009. As resettled refugees, a ‘durable solution’ for their statelessness has technically been fulfilled; they are …
Feeding the Scyborgs in Social Work: Enduring Commitments That Sustain
Social work has experienced long-standing tensions between care and control since its inception. As shifting moral, social, political, intellectual, and market forces have historically shaped social work agendas and practices, so have feminists through politics, research, teaching, and praxis. While radical and critical social work has frequently pushed back against oppressive systems and movements, social work and feminist social work frequently…
Facilitating Injustice: The Complicity of Social Workers in the Forced Removal and Incarceration of Japanese Americans, 1941-1946
Social workers were involved in all aspects of the removal, incarceration, and resettlement of the Nikkei, a history that has been forgotten by social work. This study is an effort to address this lacuna. Social work equivocated. While it did not fully endorse mass removal and incarceration, neither did it protest, oppose, or explicitly critique government actions. The past should not be judged by today’s standards; the actions and motivations de…
Our House Is on Fire: Social Work and the Crisis of Immigration
Reclaiming the Space of Contestation
A Green New Deal for Social Work
In this editorial, we consider what climate action would mean for the social work profession. The urgency to address climate change compels social work practitioners, educators, and researchers to embrace a vision of social work that is committed to restoring human well-being and the natural world
Covid‐19–Related School Closings and Risk of Weight Gain Among Children
The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic is causing substantial morbidity and mortality, straining health care systems, shutting down economies, and closing school districts. While it is a priority to mitigate its immediate impact, we want to call attention to the pandemic’s longer-term effect on children’s health; COVID-19, via these school closures, may exacerbate the epidemic of childhood obesity and increase disparities in obesity ris…
Still We Resist: Reflections on Our Tenure as Editors-in-Chief
Editorial. On December 14 of this year, we will conclude our tenure as editors-in-chief of Affilia: Journal of Women and Social Work. In pondering this, our last editorial, we have been reflecting on those tumultuous years under the Trump presidency, a time during which some of our worst fears for the political landscape of the United States have come to fruition, and the centuries-deep wounds of systemic inequalities in our communities have been…
Should Journal Rankings Matter? Assigning “Prestige and Quality” in the Neoliberal Academy
Social Workers’ Perceptions of Structural Inequality and Immigrant Threat: Results From a National Survey
As part of a national survey on social workers’ attitudes toward immigrants and immigration (N=4,499), we collected information on respondents’ perceptions of immigrants as threats and respondents’ views on structural inequality as it pertains to immigrants’ opportunities for success. Contrary to the Council on Social Work Education’s Educational Policy and Accreditation Standards stating the need for social workers to understand the existence an…
Sociology (26 works) · Political science (20 works) · Law (15 works) · Law (13 works) · Social Work Education and Practice (13 works) · Immigration (12 works) · Social Work (11 works) · Gender Studies (10 works) · Gender Studies (9 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (9 works)