Aaron Rosen
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3601571 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Aaron Rosen |
| PRENOMES | Aaron |
| SOBRENOME | Rosen |
| ASSINATURA | ROSEN A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Washington |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 28 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 191 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1968 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Graham Howes (1938-2020)
Graham Howes was a collector, in every sense. The walls of the home he shared with his beloved wife Shirley were festooned with books and art, the ornaments of a life rich in adventures great and s
Prophetic Visions, Digital Horizons
Research Article| September 01 2020 Prophetic Visions, Digital Horizons: An Interview with Michael Takeo Magruder Aaron Rosen; Aaron Rosen Wesley Theological Seminary Aaron Rosen is professor of religion and visual culture and director of the Henry Luce III Center for the Arts and Religion at Wesley Theological Seminary in Washington, DC, and visiting professor at King’s College London, where he taught previously. He began his career at Yale, Oxf…
Home Alone Together
Home Alone Together, hosted by Image journal (https://imagejournal.org/exhibitions-home-alone-together/), was an experimental exhibit displaying the myriad ways that artists experienced home under
Encyclopedia of Romantic Nationalism in Europe
This encyclopedia documents the presence and impact of nationalized cultural consciousness in European nationalism. It tracks how intellectuals, historians, philologists, novelists, poets, painters, folklorists, and composers, in an intensely collaborative transnational network, articulated the national identities and aspirations that would go on to determine European history and politics, with effects that are still felt today. Edited by Joep Le…
Finding Rothkowitz
While Mark Rothko's canvases are renowned for their rich, monumental expanses of colour, he has insisted that his paintings should be appreciated on more than an aesthetic level. “The people who weep before my pictures,” he commented in 1956, “are having the same religious experience I had when I painted them.” While various critics and scholars have recognized the importance of this remark, just what Rothko meant by “religious experience” has be…
Changing the Family Portrait
The 'Abrahamic' has become an almost indispensable touchstone in the theory and practice of interfaith dialogue between Jews, Christians, and Muslims. The more this terminology has been employed, however, the less clear we have become about what we mean by it. If we are going to call for interfaith dialogue under the banner of the Abrahamic, we should begin by wrestling more fully with the character of Abraham, and his complex family relations. O…
Jewish Dimensions in Modern Visual Culture
Gavriel Rosenfeld is a contributing author, “Postwar Jewish Architecture and the Memory of the Holocaust”, pp.285-302. Book description: A fascinating look at key aspects of visual culture in modern Jewish history In modern western history, the cultural and social developments of modernism have long been associated with Jews. Usually this has been a negative association: the perceived breakdown of traditional norms was blamed on Jewish influence …
From Knowledge Production to Implementation
As evidence-based practice is increasingly accepted in social work, the challenges associated with its actual implementation become more apparent and pressing. This article identifies implementation as a critical issue for research; implementation itself must be better understood if evidence-based practices are to be used and resultant improvements to practice are to be realized. Social work needs to engage more fully in (a) service system resear…
The Art and Artists of the Fifth Zionist Congress, 1901
Targets of Change and Interventions in Social Work
Objective: Studies evaluating interventions were used as data to illustrate a rudimentary prototype of practice guidelines comprising two components: a taxonomy of outcome targets, and their associated arrays of interventions. We use the data to discuss the adequacy of intervention research in social work for contributing to practice guidelines. Method: Data were all the outcomes and their associated interventions investigated and reported in 13 …
Unraveling “Tacit Knowledge”
Many scholars have claimed that social work practice relies on tacit knowledge. However, tacit knowledge or “practice wisdom” cannot be critically examined in and of itself. In this article, we hope to make explicit the interventions and outcomes resulting from social workers' tacit knowledge. We used a combination of qualitative and quantitative methods to map interventions in relation to outcomes. Data for the study were derived from a sample o…
The scientific practitioner revisited
The introduction of systematic practice evaluation procedures into social work, particularly the use of single-system designs, was seen as heralding a new model of practice—empirically based practice—and of scientific practitioner—social workers performing in accordance with the model. In the context of increased articulation and almost universal inclusion of systematic evaluation procedures in the professional social work curriculum, this articl…
Rationales for Practice Decisions
This article addresses social workers' use of knowledge by studying the rationale they provided for their actual practice decisions. Extent of knowledge use was compared across four practice decision tasks and between medical and psychiatric social work services. Data were obtained from the records of 297 clients treated by 34 experienced M.S.W. social workers in medical and psychiatric services units of two midwestern hospitals. Workers were pre…
Problem Specificity and Use of Problem-Solving Strategies
Using an experimental analogue to a real-life problem- solving situation, strategies used by lay persons to solve interpersonal problems under conditions of high and low specificity were investigated. One hundred randomly selected participants were randomly assigned to experimental conditions of high and low problem specificity. Participants verbalized how they would go about solving the problems. Verbalizations were audio recorded, transcribed a…
Knowledge Use in Direct Practice
This article reports on an exploratory investigation of knowledge use in actual practice. Seventy-three social workers from six community family services agencies used the systematic planned practice approach to treat a sample of 151 clients. The rationale with which workers supported their decisions on problem dispositions and their formulations of ultimate outcomes, intermediate outcomes, and interventions was classified by qualitative analysis…
Systematic Planned Practice
In this article, I present an approach for systematic planned practice that has been developed over the past several years and lately applied in a number of different services. Systematic planned practice is a framework that guides worker decision making at critical junctures of the treatment process, facilitates evaluation, and creates conditions for using professional knowledge in making practice decisions. The approach also provides a framewor…
Personal versus Environmental Emphases in Social Workers' Perceptions of Client Problems
Differential emphases in social workers' formulation of the locus of client problems that favor personal over interpersonal or environmental conception was investigated with 176 social workers from 12 agencies. Workers' responses to a standardized client intake summary were found to markedly favor personal problems at the expense of interpersonal and environmental. Workers also identified more personal and fewer interpersonal and environmental pr…
The relation of widow's needs and resources to perceived health and depression
Planning and Direct Practice
Although the social work literature reflects the notion that professional intervention should be planned, treatment planning has not received attention in the direct practice literature. This paper discusses some of the components of treatment planning, explores its importance in direct practice, identifies a number of dilemmas that workers face in planning their treatment, and shows how greater emphasis on treatment planning can enhance systemat…
Barriers to Utilization of Research by Social Work Practitioners
No abstract available for this article
Client Expectation-Preference Discrepancies, Perceived Powerlessness, and Treatment Behaviors
Discrepancies between client expectations and preferences for the treatment process were viewed as constituting two types of treatment predicaments, and were investigated in relation to client continuance, perceived powerlessness, and initiative. Low reward predicament, desiring what is not expected to occur, were positively associated with continuance and powerlessness, and negatively with initialive. Aversive predicament, expecting the unwanted…
Attribution of Responsibility for Marital Sexual Dysfunction and Tradionalism
Attribution of responsibility for sexual dysfunction among couples seeking sexual counseling was investigated in relation to sex of respondent and traditionalism of religious affiliation. Subjects were 190 married couples applying for treatment of sexual dysfunction. The results indicated a tendency for women to attribute responsibility to their spouses complemented by men's attribution of responsibility to themselves. However, when traditionalis…
Specifying the Treatment Process
With a focus on the implications for effectiveness research, This paper presents a conceptualization of the treatment process, some distinctions among types of outcomes, and a framework in which the effectiveness of specific interventive approaches may be evaluated. Variables characterizing the treatment situation are delineated in terms of (a) their defining referents, (b) the specificity and rigor of their definition, and (c) the complexity of …
Issues in Educating for the Knowledge-Building Research Doctorate
The task of educating social workers for knowledge-building research is examined in the context of the profession's service responsibilities and knowledge needs. If doctoral programs educating for research careers are to address successfully the knowledge needs of the profession, a number of basic issues must be dealt with. Among the issues discussed are differences in orientation to knowledge building between the sciences and the professions and…
Influence of Content Relevant and Irrelevant Client Verbalizations on Interviewer Affect
The hypothesis that interviewers' affect will be influenced by the relevance of client verbalization to their expectations was studied experimentally in a treatment interview analogue. The interviewers were 64 clinical social work trainees, and the role of client was played by two trained collaborators. Interviewer affect was assessed by postinterview self-rating of affect on a 48-item adjective checklist, and by observer ratings of affect from i…
Knowledge Use in Direct Practice
This article reports on an exploratory investigation of knowledge use in actual practice. Seventy-three social workers from six community family services agencies used the systematic planned practice approach to treat a sample of 151 clients. The rationale with which workers supported their decisions on problem dispositions and their formulations of ultimate outcomes, intermediate outcomes, and interventions was classified by qualitative analysis…
Unraveling “Tacit Knowledge”
Many scholars have claimed that social work practice relies on tacit knowledge. However, tacit knowledge or “practice wisdom” cannot be critically examined in and of itself. In this article, we hope to make explicit the interventions and outcomes resulting from social workers' tacit knowledge. We used a combination of qualitative and quantitative methods to map interventions in relation to outcomes. Data for the study were derived from a sample o…
Rationales for Practice Decisions
This article addresses social workers' use of knowledge by studying the rationale they provided for their actual practice decisions. Extent of knowledge use was compared across four practice decision tasks and between medical and psychiatric social work services. Data were obtained from the records of 297 clients treated by 34 experienced M.S.W. social workers in medical and psychiatric services units of two midwestern hospitals. Workers were pre…
From Knowledge Production to Implementation
As evidence-based practice is increasingly accepted in social work, the challenges associated with its actual implementation become more apparent and pressing. This article identifies implementation as a critical issue for research; implementation itself must be better understood if evidence-based practices are to be used and resultant improvements to practice are to be realized. Social work needs to engage more fully in (a) service system resear…
Targets of Change and Interventions in Social Work
Objective: Studies evaluating interventions were used as data to illustrate a rudimentary prototype of practice guidelines comprising two components: a taxonomy of outcome targets, and their associated arrays of interventions. We use the data to discuss the adequacy of intervention research in social work for contributing to practice guidelines. Method: Data were all the outcomes and their associated interventions investigated and reported in 13 …
Systematic Planned Practice
In this article, I present an approach for systematic planned practice that has been developed over the past several years and lately applied in a number of different services. Systematic planned practice is a framework that guides worker decision making at critical junctures of the treatment process, facilitates evaluation, and creates conditions for using professional knowledge in making practice decisions. The approach also provides a framewor…
Personal versus Environmental Emphases in Social Workers' Perceptions of Client Problems
Differential emphases in social workers' formulation of the locus of client problems that favor personal over interpersonal or environmental conception was investigated with 176 social workers from 12 agencies. Workers' responses to a standardized client intake summary were found to markedly favor personal problems at the expense of interpersonal and environmental. Workers also identified more personal and fewer interpersonal and environmental pr…
Planning and Direct Practice
Although the social work literature reflects the notion that professional intervention should be planned, treatment planning has not received attention in the direct practice literature. This paper discusses some of the components of treatment planning, explores its importance in direct practice, identifies a number of dilemmas that workers face in planning their treatment, and shows how greater emphasis on treatment planning can enhance systemat…
The Experimental Evaluation of Interview Performance of Social Workers
Interview performance of professionally trained and untrained social workers was evaluated through the use of experimental analogues to the treatment interview, investigating performance differences in workers according to worker level of training and two client types, aggressive and compliant. Workers' stimulus-response congruence to client responses and the content relevance of workers' responses to client treatment expecta- tions were the perf…
Issues in Educating for the Knowledge-Building Research Doctorate
The task of educating social workers for knowledge-building research is examined in the context of the profession's service responsibilities and knowledge needs. If doctoral programs educating for research careers are to address successfully the knowledge needs of the profession, a number of basic issues must be dealt with. Among the issues discussed are differences in orientation to knowledge building between the sciences and the professions and…
The scientific practitioner revisited
The introduction of systematic practice evaluation procedures into social work, particularly the use of single-system designs, was seen as heralding a new model of practice—empirically based practice—and of scientific practitioner—social workers performing in accordance with the model. In the context of increased articulation and almost universal inclusion of systematic evaluation procedures in the professional social work curriculum, this articl…
The relation of widow's needs and resources to perceived health and depression
Barriers to Utilization of Research by Social Work Practitioners
No abstract available for this article
Specifying the Treatment Process
With a focus on the implications for effectiveness research, This paper presents a conceptualization of the treatment process, some distinctions among types of outcomes, and a framework in which the effectiveness of specific interventive approaches may be evaluated. Variables characterizing the treatment situation are delineated in terms of (a) their defining referents, (b) the specificity and rigor of their definition, and (c) the complexity of …
Client Expectation-Preference Discrepancies, Perceived Powerlessness, and Treatment Behaviors
Discrepancies between client expectations and preferences for the treatment process were viewed as constituting two types of treatment predicaments, and were investigated in relation to client continuance, perceived powerlessness, and initiative. Low reward predicament, desiring what is not expected to occur, were positively associated with continuance and powerlessness, and negatively with initialive. Aversive predicament, expecting the unwanted…
Categorizing Behavior and Stimulus Boundness
Individual differences in stimulus boundness were hypothesized to underlie number of categories formed on object sort and similarity between category labels and characteristics of objects in categories. Experimental sorting instructions accentuated and attenuated, respectively, the effects of stimulus boundness. Free sort was used to designate Ss as high or low categorizers. Significant main effects were found for experimental instructions and ca…
The Experimental Evaluation of Interview Performance of Social Workers
Interview performance of professionally trained and untrained social workers was evaluated through the use of experimental analogues to the treatment interview, investigating performance differences in workers according to worker level of training and two client types, aggressive and compliant. Workers' stimulus-response congruence to client responses and the content relevance of workers' responses to client treatment expecta- tions were the perf…
Distinctness of Bases of Social Power
The study investigated the empirical distinctness and independence of the 5 bases of social power as hypothesized by French and Raven. The responses of 110 public assistance workers to 80 questionnaire items regarding their fellow workers' and supervisors' expertness, legitimacy, positive sanctions, negative sanctions, and attraction were submitted to factor analysis. 11 factors were defined, 9 of which corresponded to perceived expertness, legit…
Influence of Content Relevant and Irrelevant Client Verbalizations on Interviewer Affect
The hypothesis that interviewers' affect will be influenced by the relevance of client verbalization to their expectations was studied experimentally in a treatment interview analogue. The interviewers were 64 clinical social work trainees, and the role of client was played by two trained collaborators. Interviewer affect was assessed by postinterview self-rating of affect on a 48-item adjective checklist, and by observer ratings of affect from i…
Attribution of Responsibility for Marital Sexual Dysfunction and Tradionalism
Attribution of responsibility for sexual dysfunction among couples seeking sexual counseling was investigated in relation to sex of respondent and traditionalism of religious affiliation. Subjects were 190 married couples applying for treatment of sexual dysfunction. The results indicated a tendency for women to attribute responsibility to their spouses complemented by men's attribution of responsibility to themselves. However, when traditionalis…
Specifying the Treatment Process
With a focus on the implications for effectiveness research, This paper presents a conceptualization of the treatment process, some distinctions among types of outcomes, and a framework in which the effectiveness of specific interventive approaches may be evaluated. Variables characterizing the treatment situation are delineated in terms of (a) their defining referents, (b) the specificity and rigor of their definition, and (c) the complexity of …
Issues in Educating for the Knowledge-Building Research Doctorate
The task of educating social workers for knowledge-building research is examined in the context of the profession's service responsibilities and knowledge needs. If doctoral programs educating for research careers are to address successfully the knowledge needs of the profession, a number of basic issues must be dealt with. Among the issues discussed are differences in orientation to knowledge building between the sciences and the professions and…
Client Expectation-Preference Discrepancies, Perceived Powerlessness, and Treatment Behaviors
Discrepancies between client expectations and preferences for the treatment process were viewed as constituting two types of treatment predicaments, and were investigated in relation to client continuance, perceived powerlessness, and initiative. Low reward predicament, desiring what is not expected to occur, were positively associated with continuance and powerlessness, and negatively with initialive. Aversive predicament, expecting the unwanted…
Barriers to Utilization of Research by Social Work Practitioners
No abstract available for this article
Planning and Direct Practice
Although the social work literature reflects the notion that professional intervention should be planned, treatment planning has not received attention in the direct practice literature. This paper discusses some of the components of treatment planning, explores its importance in direct practice, identifies a number of dilemmas that workers face in planning their treatment, and shows how greater emphasis on treatment planning can enhance systemat…
The relation of widow's needs and resources to perceived health and depression
Personal versus Environmental Emphases in Social Workers' Perceptions of Client Problems
Differential emphases in social workers' formulation of the locus of client problems that favor personal over interpersonal or environmental conception was investigated with 176 social workers from 12 agencies. Workers' responses to a standardized client intake summary were found to markedly favor personal problems at the expense of interpersonal and environmental. Workers also identified more personal and fewer interpersonal and environmental pr…
Systematic Planned Practice
In this article, I present an approach for systematic planned practice that has been developed over the past several years and lately applied in a number of different services. Systematic planned practice is a framework that guides worker decision making at critical junctures of the treatment process, facilitates evaluation, and creates conditions for using professional knowledge in making practice decisions. The approach also provides a framewor…
Problem Specificity and Use of Problem-Solving Strategies
Using an experimental analogue to a real-life problem- solving situation, strategies used by lay persons to solve interpersonal problems under conditions of high and low specificity were investigated. One hundred randomly selected participants were randomly assigned to experimental conditions of high and low problem specificity. Participants verbalized how they would go about solving the problems. Verbalizations were audio recorded, transcribed a…
Knowledge Use in Direct Practice
This article reports on an exploratory investigation of knowledge use in actual practice. Seventy-three social workers from six community family services agencies used the systematic planned practice approach to treat a sample of 151 clients. The rationale with which workers supported their decisions on problem dispositions and their formulations of ultimate outcomes, intermediate outcomes, and interventions was classified by qualitative analysis…
Rationales for Practice Decisions
This article addresses social workers' use of knowledge by studying the rationale they provided for their actual practice decisions. Extent of knowledge use was compared across four practice decision tasks and between medical and psychiatric social work services. Data were obtained from the records of 297 clients treated by 34 experienced M.S.W. social workers in medical and psychiatric services units of two midwestern hospitals. Workers were pre…
The scientific practitioner revisited
The introduction of systematic practice evaluation procedures into social work, particularly the use of single-system designs, was seen as heralding a new model of practice—empirically based practice—and of scientific practitioner—social workers performing in accordance with the model. In the context of increased articulation and almost universal inclusion of systematic evaluation procedures in the professional social work curriculum, this articl…
Unraveling “Tacit Knowledge”
Many scholars have claimed that social work practice relies on tacit knowledge. However, tacit knowledge or “practice wisdom” cannot be critically examined in and of itself. In this article, we hope to make explicit the interventions and outcomes resulting from social workers' tacit knowledge. We used a combination of qualitative and quantitative methods to map interventions in relation to outcomes. Data for the study were derived from a sample o…
Targets of Change and Interventions in Social Work
Objective: Studies evaluating interventions were used as data to illustrate a rudimentary prototype of practice guidelines comprising two components: a taxonomy of outcome targets, and their associated arrays of interventions. We use the data to discuss the adequacy of intervention research in social work for contributing to practice guidelines. Method: Data were all the outcomes and their associated interventions investigated and reported in 13 …
The Art and Artists of the Fifth Zionist Congress, 1901
From Knowledge Production to Implementation
As evidence-based practice is increasingly accepted in social work, the challenges associated with its actual implementation become more apparent and pressing. This article identifies implementation as a critical issue for research; implementation itself must be better understood if evidence-based practices are to be used and resultant improvements to practice are to be realized. Social work needs to engage more fully in (a) service system resear…
Jewish Dimensions in Modern Visual Culture
Gavriel Rosenfeld is a contributing author, “Postwar Jewish Architecture and the Memory of the Holocaust”, pp.285-302. Book description: A fascinating look at key aspects of visual culture in modern Jewish history In modern western history, the cultural and social developments of modernism have long been associated with Jews. Usually this has been a negative association: the perceived breakdown of traditional norms was blamed on Jewish influence …
Finding Rothkowitz
While Mark Rothko's canvases are renowned for their rich, monumental expanses of colour, he has insisted that his paintings should be appreciated on more than an aesthetic level. “The people who weep before my pictures,” he commented in 1956, “are having the same religious experience I had when I painted them.” While various critics and scholars have recognized the importance of this remark, just what Rothko meant by “religious experience” has be…
Changing the Family Portrait
The 'Abrahamic' has become an almost indispensable touchstone in the theory and practice of interfaith dialogue between Jews, Christians, and Muslims. The more this terminology has been employed, however, the less clear we have become about what we mean by it. If we are going to call for interfaith dialogue under the banner of the Abrahamic, we should begin by wrestling more fully with the character of Abraham, and his complex family relations. O…
Encyclopedia of Romantic Nationalism in Europe
This encyclopedia documents the presence and impact of nationalized cultural consciousness in European nationalism. It tracks how intellectuals, historians, philologists, novelists, poets, painters, folklorists, and composers, in an intensely collaborative transnational network, articulated the national identities and aspirations that would go on to determine European history and politics, with effects that are still felt today. Edited by Joep Le…
Psychology (18 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Social Psychology (11 obras) · Social Work Education and Practice (11 obras) · Social Psychology (10 obras) · Social Work (10 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Computer Science (8 obras) · Art (7 obras) · Engineering (7 obras)