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Golie G Jansen

Biographic Data

ID4100441
NAMEGolie G Jansen
GIVEN NAMESGolie G
FAMILY NAMEJansen
SIGNATUREJANSEN G G
AFFILIATIONSEastern Washington University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS33
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
H-INDEX3
  • Gender and War

    Open Access•Golie G Jansen•ARTICLE•Affilia•2006•Cited by: 9•References: 8

    Gender inequality is magnified in situations ofwar, andwomen are disproportionately disadvantaged in terms of personal safety, access to resources, and human rights. This article summarizes the effects of armed conflict on women and women's greater vulnerability to health and mental health concerns because in war, women's bodies become a battleground. UN Security Council Resolution 1325 is introduced as an international framework to address women…

  • Honoring Voice and Visibility

    Open Access•Golie G Jansen, Diane Rae Davis•ARTICLE•Affilia•1998•Cited by: 17•References: 12

    This article articulates the value and use of feminist interpretive inquiry for research on sensitive topics. It presents examples from two studies of women healing from alcoholism and Southeast Asian refugee women who are paraprofessional helpers. The article demonstrates that feminist interpretive inquiry is mindful of gender and power differentials, promotes trust, creates space for individual stories, and allows for holistic findings that may…

  • Making Meaning of Alcoholics Anonymous for Social Workers

    Daniel R Davis, Golie G Jansen•ARTICLE•Social Work•1998•Cited by: 2

    Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), the increasingly popular mutual-help program for alcoholics, is often criticized for being just another substitute addiction, emphasizing "powerlessness" to already disenfranchised groups, being a religion or cult, adhering to a medical model of disease instead of a strengths perspective, and other such areas of concern to social workers. Many of these interpretations are based on viewing AA as an alternative treatment …

  • The Grameen Bank in Bangladesh

    Golie G Jansen, James L Pippard•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Practice•1998•Cited by: 5•References: 19

    Social work with poor women should include options for self-employment as avenues out of poverty. The Grameen Bank of Bangladesh exemplifies one micro-lending strategy to overcome traditional barriers and assist very poor women to earn an income and participate in the local economy. Credit lending principles combined with social development goals are highlighted, and the impact of this model discussed in terms of its success in alleviating povert…

  • Honoring Voice and Visibility

    Open Access•Golie G Jansen, Diane Rae Davis•ARTICLE•Affilia•1998•Cited by: 17•References: 12

    This article articulates the value and use of feminist interpretive inquiry for research on sensitive topics. It presents examples from two studies of women healing from alcoholism and Southeast Asian refugee women who are paraprofessional helpers. The article demonstrates that feminist interpretive inquiry is mindful of gender and power differentials, promotes trust, creates space for individual stories, and allows for holistic findings that may…

  • Gender and War

    Open Access•Golie G Jansen•ARTICLE•Affilia•2006•Cited by: 9•References: 8

    Gender inequality is magnified in situations ofwar, andwomen are disproportionately disadvantaged in terms of personal safety, access to resources, and human rights. This article summarizes the effects of armed conflict on women and women's greater vulnerability to health and mental health concerns because in war, women's bodies become a battleground. UN Security Council Resolution 1325 is introduced as an international framework to address women…

  • The Grameen Bank in Bangladesh

    Golie G Jansen, James L Pippard•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Practice•1998•Cited by: 5•References: 19

    Social work with poor women should include options for self-employment as avenues out of poverty. The Grameen Bank of Bangladesh exemplifies one micro-lending strategy to overcome traditional barriers and assist very poor women to earn an income and participate in the local economy. Credit lending principles combined with social development goals are highlighted, and the impact of this model discussed in terms of its success in alleviating povert…

  • Making Meaning of Alcoholics Anonymous for Social Workers

    Daniel R Davis, Golie G Jansen•ARTICLE•Social Work•1998•Cited by: 2

    Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), the increasingly popular mutual-help program for alcoholics, is often criticized for being just another substitute addiction, emphasizing "powerlessness" to already disenfranchised groups, being a religion or cult, adhering to a medical model of disease instead of a strengths perspective, and other such areas of concern to social workers. Many of these interpretations are based on viewing AA as an alternative treatment …

  • Honoring Voice and Visibility

    Open Access•Golie G Jansen, Diane Rae Davis•ARTICLE•Affilia•1998•Cited by: 17•References: 12

    This article articulates the value and use of feminist interpretive inquiry for research on sensitive topics. It presents examples from two studies of women healing from alcoholism and Southeast Asian refugee women who are paraprofessional helpers. The article demonstrates that feminist interpretive inquiry is mindful of gender and power differentials, promotes trust, creates space for individual stories, and allows for holistic findings that may…

  • Making Meaning of Alcoholics Anonymous for Social Workers

    Daniel R Davis, Golie G Jansen•ARTICLE•Social Work•1998•Cited by: 2

    Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), the increasingly popular mutual-help program for alcoholics, is often criticized for being just another substitute addiction, emphasizing "powerlessness" to already disenfranchised groups, being a religion or cult, adhering to a medical model of disease instead of a strengths perspective, and other such areas of concern to social workers. Many of these interpretations are based on viewing AA as an alternative treatment …

  • The Grameen Bank in Bangladesh

    Golie G Jansen, James L Pippard•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Practice•1998•Cited by: 5•References: 19

    Social work with poor women should include options for self-employment as avenues out of poverty. The Grameen Bank of Bangladesh exemplifies one micro-lending strategy to overcome traditional barriers and assist very poor women to earn an income and participate in the local economy. Credit lending principles combined with social development goals are highlighted, and the impact of this model discussed in terms of its success in alleviating povert…

  • Gender and War

    Open Access•Golie G Jansen•ARTICLE•Affilia•2006•Cited by: 9•References: 8

    Gender inequality is magnified in situations ofwar, andwomen are disproportionately disadvantaged in terms of personal safety, access to resources, and human rights. This article summarizes the effects of armed conflict on women and women's greater vulnerability to health and mental health concerns because in war, women's bodies become a battleground. UN Security Council Resolution 1325 is introduced as an international framework to address women…

Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Social Work (2 works) · Alcoholics Anonymous (1 work) · Business (1 work)

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