Jo Anne Schneider
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3616441 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Jo Anne Schneider |
| PRENOMES | Jo Anne |
| SOBRENOME | Schneider |
| ASSINATURA | SCHNEIDER J A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Wisconsin–Parkside |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9610-6501 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 35 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1986 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2016 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Envisioning Religiously Diverse Partnership Systems among Government, Faith Communities and FBOs
Recent U.S. policy regarding faith-based organizations (FBO) envisions "partnerships with government" that include both financial and non-financial relationships. This paper explores the current nature of a three-way partnership among faith communities, FBOs and government, proposing ways that government could more effectively partner with faith communities and their organizations. I use data from the Faith and Organizations Project and earlier s…
Comparing Stewardship Across Faith-Based Organizations
Nonprofits theory on the role of organizational context focuses on generalizing principles such as neoinstitutionalism and institutional isomorphism. Organizational culture theory focuses on internal organizational culture, ignoring the larger community culture that influences nonprofit behavior. Relying on anthropological understandings of culture as comprising both the values and symbols of a community and its structures and practices, this art…
Turf Wars
Social Capital and Welfare Reform
In this groundbreaking study, Jo Anne Schneider considers the reasons behind the limited success of most welfare reform initiatives and offers evidence-based recommendations for enhancing the effectiveness of welfare policy. Schneider draws on her rich and nuanced ethnographic studies of Philadelphia, Milwaukee, and Kenosha, Wisconsin to clarify the role of social capital for both individuals and institutions. She shows that the social relationsh…
Social Capital and Welfare Reform
Getting Beyond the Training vs. Work Experience Debate
Policy makers and advocates often see either training or work experience as the way out of poverty. Research in Wisconsin and Pennsylvania suggests that family-supporting jobs continue to elude many low-income women for more complicated reasons: (1) a bifurcated labor market where over half of the jobs pay below-poverty wages with limited benefits, (2) a lack of bridging social capital, (3) limited bi-cultural workplace habits, (4) problems juggl…
Social capital and welfare reform
Anthropological Relevance and Social Capital
Introduction
Pathways to Opportunity
The ongoing struggle over welfare reform hinges on debate over which factors cause joblessness and poverty. Conservative scholars blame lack of work experience and a culture of poverty while liberals focus on lack of skills and structural inequality. Through a synthesis of six interrelated research studies conducted between 1992 and 1996, this paper examines the relationship between macro- and micro-level factors in the career and training paths …
Changing U.S. Urban Neighborhoods
Left Behind in Rosedale: Race Relations and the Collapse of Community Institutions. Scott Cummings. Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1998. 223 pp. The Unknown City: The Lives of Poor and Working‐Class Young Adults. Michelle Fine and Lois Weis. Boston, MA: Beacon Press, 1998. 328 pp. The Anthropology of Lower Income Urban Enclaves: The Case of East Harlem. Judith Freidenberg. ed. New York: New York Academy of Sciences, 1995. 286 pp
And How Are We Supposed to Pay for Health Care? Views of the Poor and the Near Poor on Welfare Reform
The welfare reform debate focuses on the characteristics of who gets government benefits and who pays for them. People perceive the welfare reform debate as the white middle class denying benefits to poor people of color. But larger questions regarding the U.S. lack of comprehensive social policy for health care, education, and child care lurk behind these concerns. Drawing on research with public assistance recipients and working- and middle-cla…
Growing Up African American in Catholic Schools
Growing Up African American in Catholic Schools. Jacqueline Jordan Irvine and Michele Foster, eds. New York: Teachers College Press, 1996
Dialectics of Race and Nationality
This article explores the concept of dialectical contradictions as it relates to individual understandings of intergroup relations in the United States. The ways that working-class white youth and adults combine contradictory experience and ideology in their behavior and belief systems regarding foreign-born residents and people of color are detailed. By describing conflict and cooperation among youth from different races and nationalities, the d…
Reshaping Ethnic and Racial Relations in Philadelphia
Immigration and Ethnicity
Fieval is an engineer
This paper explores the dialectic between ideology and daily practice through discussion of the role that immigration ideology plays in the placement of highly trained Eastern European refugees into the labor hierarchy of the United States. The film An American Tail is analyzed as an example of American hegemonic ideology. Modes of resistance and consent to this image of immigration history as applied by refugees’ potential employers and the vari…
Rewriting the SES
And How Are We Supposed to Pay for Health Care? Views of the Poor and the Near Poor on Welfare Reform
The welfare reform debate focuses on the characteristics of who gets government benefits and who pays for them. People perceive the welfare reform debate as the white middle class denying benefits to poor people of color. But larger questions regarding the U.S. lack of comprehensive social policy for health care, education, and child care lurk behind these concerns. Drawing on research with public assistance recipients and working- and middle-cla…
Dialectics of Race and Nationality
This article explores the concept of dialectical contradictions as it relates to individual understandings of intergroup relations in the United States. The ways that working-class white youth and adults combine contradictory experience and ideology in their behavior and belief systems regarding foreign-born residents and people of color are detailed. By describing conflict and cooperation among youth from different races and nationalities, the d…
Introduction
Fieval is an engineer
This paper explores the dialectic between ideology and daily practice through discussion of the role that immigration ideology plays in the placement of highly trained Eastern European refugees into the labor hierarchy of the United States. The film An American Tail is analyzed as an example of American hegemonic ideology. Modes of resistance and consent to this image of immigration history as applied by refugees’ potential employers and the vari…
Rewriting the SES
Envisioning Religiously Diverse Partnership Systems among Government, Faith Communities and FBOs
Recent U.S. policy regarding faith-based organizations (FBO) envisions "partnerships with government" that include both financial and non-financial relationships. This paper explores the current nature of a three-way partnership among faith communities, FBOs and government, proposing ways that government could more effectively partner with faith communities and their organizations. I use data from the Faith and Organizations Project and earlier s…
Getting Beyond the Training vs. Work Experience Debate
Policy makers and advocates often see either training or work experience as the way out of poverty. Research in Wisconsin and Pennsylvania suggests that family-supporting jobs continue to elude many low-income women for more complicated reasons: (1) a bifurcated labor market where over half of the jobs pay below-poverty wages with limited benefits, (2) a lack of bridging social capital, (3) limited bi-cultural workplace habits, (4) problems juggl…
Anthropological Relevance and Social Capital
Changing U.S. Urban Neighborhoods
Left Behind in Rosedale: Race Relations and the Collapse of Community Institutions. Scott Cummings. Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1998. 223 pp. The Unknown City: The Lives of Poor and Working‐Class Young Adults. Michelle Fine and Lois Weis. Boston, MA: Beacon Press, 1998. 328 pp. The Anthropology of Lower Income Urban Enclaves: The Case of East Harlem. Judith Freidenberg. ed. New York: New York Academy of Sciences, 1995. 286 pp
Rewriting the SES
Fieval is an engineer
This paper explores the dialectic between ideology and daily practice through discussion of the role that immigration ideology plays in the placement of highly trained Eastern European refugees into the labor hierarchy of the United States. The film An American Tail is analyzed as an example of American hegemonic ideology. Modes of resistance and consent to this image of immigration history as applied by refugees’ potential employers and the vari…
Immigration and Ethnicity
Reshaping Ethnic and Racial Relations in Philadelphia
Dialectics of Race and Nationality
This article explores the concept of dialectical contradictions as it relates to individual understandings of intergroup relations in the United States. The ways that working-class white youth and adults combine contradictory experience and ideology in their behavior and belief systems regarding foreign-born residents and people of color are detailed. By describing conflict and cooperation among youth from different races and nationalities, the d…
Growing Up African American in Catholic Schools
Growing Up African American in Catholic Schools. Jacqueline Jordan Irvine and Michele Foster, eds. New York: Teachers College Press, 1996
Changing U.S. Urban Neighborhoods
Left Behind in Rosedale: Race Relations and the Collapse of Community Institutions. Scott Cummings. Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1998. 223 pp. The Unknown City: The Lives of Poor and Working‐Class Young Adults. Michelle Fine and Lois Weis. Boston, MA: Beacon Press, 1998. 328 pp. The Anthropology of Lower Income Urban Enclaves: The Case of East Harlem. Judith Freidenberg. ed. New York: New York Academy of Sciences, 1995. 286 pp
And How Are We Supposed to Pay for Health Care? Views of the Poor and the Near Poor on Welfare Reform
The welfare reform debate focuses on the characteristics of who gets government benefits and who pays for them. People perceive the welfare reform debate as the white middle class denying benefits to poor people of color. But larger questions regarding the U.S. lack of comprehensive social policy for health care, education, and child care lurk behind these concerns. Drawing on research with public assistance recipients and working- and middle-cla…
Pathways to Opportunity
The ongoing struggle over welfare reform hinges on debate over which factors cause joblessness and poverty. Conservative scholars blame lack of work experience and a culture of poverty while liberals focus on lack of skills and structural inequality. Through a synthesis of six interrelated research studies conducted between 1992 and 1996, this paper examines the relationship between macro- and micro-level factors in the career and training paths …
Introduction
Social Capital and Welfare Reform
In this groundbreaking study, Jo Anne Schneider considers the reasons behind the limited success of most welfare reform initiatives and offers evidence-based recommendations for enhancing the effectiveness of welfare policy. Schneider draws on her rich and nuanced ethnographic studies of Philadelphia, Milwaukee, and Kenosha, Wisconsin to clarify the role of social capital for both individuals and institutions. She shows that the social relationsh…
Social Capital and Welfare Reform
Getting Beyond the Training vs. Work Experience Debate
Policy makers and advocates often see either training or work experience as the way out of poverty. Research in Wisconsin and Pennsylvania suggests that family-supporting jobs continue to elude many low-income women for more complicated reasons: (1) a bifurcated labor market where over half of the jobs pay below-poverty wages with limited benefits, (2) a lack of bridging social capital, (3) limited bi-cultural workplace habits, (4) problems juggl…
Social capital and welfare reform
Anthropological Relevance and Social Capital
Turf Wars
Comparing Stewardship Across Faith-Based Organizations
Nonprofits theory on the role of organizational context focuses on generalizing principles such as neoinstitutionalism and institutional isomorphism. Organizational culture theory focuses on internal organizational culture, ignoring the larger community culture that influences nonprofit behavior. Relying on anthropological understandings of culture as comprising both the values and symbols of a community and its structures and practices, this art…
Envisioning Religiously Diverse Partnership Systems among Government, Faith Communities and FBOs
Recent U.S. policy regarding faith-based organizations (FBO) envisions "partnerships with government" that include both financial and non-financial relationships. This paper explores the current nature of a three-way partnership among faith communities, FBOs and government, proposing ways that government could more effectively partner with faith communities and their organizations. I use data from the Faith and Organizations Project and earlier s…
Political science (15 obras) · Sociology (14 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Economics (8 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Gender Studies (6 obras) · Social Welfare (5 obras) · Welfare (5 obras) · Anthropology (4 obras) · Economic growth (4 obras)