Frank Riessman
Biographic Data
| ID | 3632029 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Frank Riessman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Frank |
| FAMILY NAME | Riessman |
| SIGNATURE | RIESSMAN F |
| AFFILIATIONS | New York University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 41 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 120 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 41 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1945 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
A marriage of opposites: Self-help and the health care system
A marriage of opposites: Self-help and the health care system
Restructuring help: A human services paradigm for the 1990s
Conclusion The new paradigm calls for the restructuring, redistribution, and expansion of helping behavior by those who ordinarily function as consumers of help. Consumers are to become producers of prosumers. By so doing they expand the help‐giving resources quantitatively by converting helpees into helpers. The help is also changed qualitatively because the peers and the self‐helpers possess an indigenous or inside understanding of the problems…
The New Populism
I call myself a populist. It avoids the goddamn liberal label. Radical means get to the root of things. Conservative means to conserve .... So I call myself a radical conservative. I want to get to the roots of things .... Populism is taking part in your community. Populism is in the best interest of a great many people, if theycan determine what their best interests are .... Populism can go both ways. It's not always good. It can also be racist.…
Beyond Reagan: Alternatives for the Eighties
The Self-Help Revolution (Vol. 10, Community Psychology Series)
Consumer Education in the Human Services
Self-Help in the Human Services
A children teaching children program
Co-Director, Frank Riessman New Human Services Institute Graduate Center City University of New York T he purpose of the present article is to describe how a children-teaching-children tutoring program is being institutionalized in a school district in New York City, in Harlem. Particular attention will be paid to how theory is translated into practice-how the learningthrough-teaching principle is actually being implemented and how the specific p…
Paraprofessionals, poverty, and politics
Self-help models and consumer intensive health practice
Self-help models and consumer intensive health practice. A Gartner, and F RiessmanCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.66.8.783 Published Online: October 07, 2011
What Did Tomorrow's Future Look like Yesterday
Public Service Employment: An Analysis of Its History, Problems, and Prospects
Is there a new work ethic
Book reviewed in this article: New attitudes toward work derive from the great expansion of the service sector, with its people-serving, relational ethos, and from the entry of women, youths, and minority groups into the work place. Work dissatisfaction was initially expressed by women who didn't like housework, students who didn't like school, minorities who were dissatisfied with meaningless dead-end jobs, and professionals who were discontent …
The backward vanguard
Upgrading The Next Priority in Manpower Policy
Paraprofessionals —the effect on children's learning
Social Class and Social Policy
Up From Poverty: New Career Ladders for Nonprofessionals
Role-playing and the lower socio-economic group
The role of the indigenous nonprofessional in a community mental health neighborhood service center program
The paper discusses methods for utilizing the particular styles and skills of indigenous nonprofessionals in a Neighborhood Service Center Program. The role of the worker as a neighborhood friend rather than as a junior caseworker, or junior community organizer is delineated. Some issues and problems in the use and development of nonprofessionals are presented
Strategies and suggestions for training nonprofessionals
Teachers of the Poor: A Five-Point Plan
New Careers for the Poor
Poverty in America
Working-Class Authoritarianism: A Critique of Lipset
t nHE GRADUAL REALIZATION that extremist and intolerant movements in modern society are more likely to be _ based on the lower classes than on the middle and upper classes has posed a tragic dilemma for those intellectuals of the democratic left who once believed the proletariat necessarily to be a force for liberty, racial eqllality, and social progress.' Thus, Lipset opens the provocative chapter on 'Working-Class Authoritarianism' in his recen…
Restructuring help: A human services paradigm for the 1990s
Conclusion The new paradigm calls for the restructuring, redistribution, and expansion of helping behavior by those who ordinarily function as consumers of help. Consumers are to become producers of prosumers. By so doing they expand the help‐giving resources quantitatively by converting helpees into helpers. The help is also changed qualitatively because the peers and the self‐helpers possess an indigenous or inside understanding of the problems…
The Working Class Subculture: A New View
The Working Class Subculture: A New View Get access S. M. Miller, S. M. Miller Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Frank Riessman Frank Riessman Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social Problems, Volume 9, Issue 1, Summer 1961, Pages 86–97, https://doi.org/10.2307/799424 Published: 07 August 2014
Strategies and suggestions for training nonprofessionals
Social Class and Social Policy
New Careers for the Poor
New models for Of low income groups
The Overlooked Positives of Disadvantaged Groups
Up From Poverty: New Career Ladders for Nonprofessionals
Teachers of the Poor: A Five-Point Plan
Low-Income Culture: The Strengths of the Poor
INVARIABLY when the strengths of the are mentioned, an immediate image springs to mind. The image is that of the savage-uninhibited, enjoying nature, unfettered by the responsibilities of middle-class life. People respond to this image in what appear to be two diametrically opposed ways, both of which are harmful to a serious understanding of the meaning and significance of the positive qualities emerging from a struggle with poverty. On the one …
Self-help models and consumer intensive health practice
Self-help models and consumer intensive health practice. A Gartner, and F RiessmanCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.66.8.783 Published Online: October 07, 2011
What Did Tomorrow's Future Look like Yesterday
Paraprofessionals —the effect on children's learning
The backward vanguard
Recall in the Thematic Apperception Test: An Experimental Investigation Into the Meaning of Recall of Phantasy With Reference to Personality Diagnosis
A Preliminary Report on a Social Perception Test: A New Approach to Attitude Research
Journal Article A Preliminary Report on a Social Perception Test: A New Approach to Attitude Research Get access Henry Loeblowitz-Lennard, Henry Loeblowitz-Lennard Citizen's Social Research Council Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Frank Riessman, Jr. Frank Riessman, Jr. Citizen's Social Research Council Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 24, Issue …
Education, Culture, and the Anarchic Worker
Working-Class Authoritarianism: A Critique of Lipset
t nHE GRADUAL REALIZATION that extremist and intolerant movements in modern society are more likely to be _ based on the lower classes than on the middle and upper classes has posed a tragic dilemma for those intellectuals of the democratic left who once believed the proletariat necessarily to be a force for liberty, racial eqllality, and social progress.' Thus, Lipset opens the provocative chapter on 'Working-Class Authoritarianism' in his recen…
The Working Class Subculture: A New View
The Working Class Subculture: A New View Get access S. M. Miller, S. M. Miller Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Frank Riessman Frank Riessman Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social Problems, Volume 9, Issue 1, Summer 1961, Pages 86–97, https://doi.org/10.2307/799424 Published: 07 August 2014
New models for Of low income groups
The revolution in social work: The new nonprofessional
"Social change versus the "psychiatric world view
The Overlooked Positives of Disadvantaged Groups
Low-Income Culture: The Strengths of the Poor
INVARIABLY when the strengths of the are mentioned, an immediate image springs to mind. The image is that of the savage-uninhibited, enjoying nature, unfettered by the responsibilities of middle-class life. People respond to this image in what appear to be two diametrically opposed ways, both of which are harmful to a serious understanding of the meaning and significance of the positive qualities emerging from a struggle with poverty. On the one …
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Self-help among the poor: New styles of social action
The "New" Approach to the Poor
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Mental Health of the Poor: New Treatment Approaches for Low Income People
New Careers for the Poor
Poverty in America
New Careers for the Poor: The Nonprofessional in Human Service
The role of the indigenous nonprofessional in a community mental health neighborhood service center program
The paper discusses methods for utilizing the particular styles and skills of indigenous nonprofessionals in a Neighborhood Service Center Program. The role of the worker as a neighborhood friend rather than as a junior caseworker, or junior community organizer is delineated. Some issues and problems in the use and development of nonprofessionals are presented
Strategies and suggestions for training nonprofessionals
Teachers of the Poor: A Five-Point Plan
Role-playing and the lower socio-economic group
Paraprofessionals —the effect on children's learning
Social Class and Social Policy
Up From Poverty: New Career Ladders for Nonprofessionals
Political science (27 works) · Sociology (24 works) · Psychology (23 works) · Law (13 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Business (7 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Economics (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Medicine (5 works)