Susan E Roche
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 172950 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Susan E Roche |
| PRENOMES | Susan E |
| SOBRENOME | Roche |
| ASSINATURA | ROCHE S E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Vermont |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1991 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2010 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Beyond the Binary
Affilia has had 30 or more years of creating and holding space open for feminist social work scholars, activists, and poets to reflect on the nexus of their work and social justice. So why is Affilia publishing this special issue on critical feminisms and why is the journal’s corporate board organizing an upcoming conference on unsettling feminisms? Is there a need? Yes, we would answer emphatically. There is a need to open and broaden spaces for…
Gentle, Angry Women Creating Change
Today, many of us in social work are ‘‘gentle, angry people’’ (Near, 2002). We live and work in a time of war and global economic crisis. Our gentleness is formed of a tender compassion for those who suffer the impacts. Our anger is directed at the greed that has led to ‘‘billions of dollars in cuts . . . in domestic discretionary . . . and entitlement programs’’ (Abramovitz, 2009, p. 106) and the harmful effects on people who did not create thes…
A Narrative Principle for Feminist Social Work With Survivors of Male Violence
Blame surrounds and embeds male violence against women, acting as oppressive propaganda that shapes survivors’ identities, which, in turn, reduce their options. This article challenges the notion that violence against women renders women passive and precludes their resistance. It describes a narrative practice principle—coconstructing women’s new identity stories—to guide social work in countering this propaganda with women survivors of male viol…
Teaching About Human Rights in Social Work
This paper discusses the significance of human rights for social work and considers its importance in social work education. It relates human rights to the profession of social work and addresses challenges inherent in developing curricula and teaching human rights to social work students in both undergraduate and graduate programs. In order to expand student views of human rights, and their incorporation into their social work practice, the auth…
An Emancipatory Principle for Social Work With Survivors of Male Violence
This article describes a principle to guide direct practice with survivors of male violence—undermining oppressive beliefs. This principle politicizes what has been explained at the interpersonal level as one man's violence toward one woman and the woman's psychological struggle in its wake. It also explains the cultural-political infrastructure ofmale violence and makes visible the basic injustice that is often invisible because it is woven into…
Messages from the NGO Forum on Women, Beijing 1995
This article describes two events at the 1995 Nongovernmental Organizations Forum in Beijing—the Tribunal on Women's Human Rights and the plenary session, Countering the Rise of Conservatism in Its Various Forms—in which messages promoting women's rights were presented and discusses how social workers can apply these messages in the United States
Sixteen Days of Activism Against Gender Violence
Parental preferences and considerations of cost in the selection of school-age child care
The Willingness to Change to Formalized Child Care Arrangements
Michael J. Camasso, Susan E. Roche, The Willingness to Change to Formalized Child Care Arrangements: Parental Considerations of Cost and Quality, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 53, No. 4 (Nov., 1991), pp. 1071-1082
Beyond the Binary
Affilia has had 30 or more years of creating and holding space open for feminist social work scholars, activists, and poets to reflect on the nexus of their work and social justice. So why is Affilia publishing this special issue on critical feminisms and why is the journal’s corporate board organizing an upcoming conference on unsettling feminisms? Is there a need? Yes, we would answer emphatically. There is a need to open and broaden spaces for…
A Narrative Principle for Feminist Social Work With Survivors of Male Violence
Blame surrounds and embeds male violence against women, acting as oppressive propaganda that shapes survivors’ identities, which, in turn, reduce their options. This article challenges the notion that violence against women renders women passive and precludes their resistance. It describes a narrative practice principle—coconstructing women’s new identity stories—to guide social work in countering this propaganda with women survivors of male viol…
The Willingness to Change to Formalized Child Care Arrangements
Michael J. Camasso, Susan E. Roche, The Willingness to Change to Formalized Child Care Arrangements: Parental Considerations of Cost and Quality, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 53, No. 4 (Nov., 1991), pp. 1071-1082
Teaching About Human Rights in Social Work
This paper discusses the significance of human rights for social work and considers its importance in social work education. It relates human rights to the profession of social work and addresses challenges inherent in developing curricula and teaching human rights to social work students in both undergraduate and graduate programs. In order to expand student views of human rights, and their incorporation into their social work practice, the auth…
An Emancipatory Principle for Social Work With Survivors of Male Violence
This article describes a principle to guide direct practice with survivors of male violence—undermining oppressive beliefs. This principle politicizes what has been explained at the interpersonal level as one man's violence toward one woman and the woman's psychological struggle in its wake. It also explains the cultural-political infrastructure ofmale violence and makes visible the basic injustice that is often invisible because it is woven into…
Gentle, Angry Women Creating Change
Today, many of us in social work are ‘‘gentle, angry people’’ (Near, 2002). We live and work in a time of war and global economic crisis. Our gentleness is formed of a tender compassion for those who suffer the impacts. Our anger is directed at the greed that has led to ‘‘billions of dollars in cuts . . . in domestic discretionary . . . and entitlement programs’’ (Abramovitz, 2009, p. 106) and the harmful effects on people who did not create thes…
Messages from the NGO Forum on Women, Beijing 1995
This article describes two events at the 1995 Nongovernmental Organizations Forum in Beijing—the Tribunal on Women's Human Rights and the plenary session, Countering the Rise of Conservatism in Its Various Forms—in which messages promoting women's rights were presented and discusses how social workers can apply these messages in the United States
Sixteen Days of Activism Against Gender Violence
The Willingness to Change to Formalized Child Care Arrangements
Michael J. Camasso, Susan E. Roche, The Willingness to Change to Formalized Child Care Arrangements: Parental Considerations of Cost and Quality, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 53, No. 4 (Nov., 1991), pp. 1071-1082
Parental preferences and considerations of cost in the selection of school-age child care
Sixteen Days of Activism Against Gender Violence
Messages from the NGO Forum on Women, Beijing 1995
This article describes two events at the 1995 Nongovernmental Organizations Forum in Beijing—the Tribunal on Women's Human Rights and the plenary session, Countering the Rise of Conservatism in Its Various Forms—in which messages promoting women's rights were presented and discusses how social workers can apply these messages in the United States
Teaching About Human Rights in Social Work
This paper discusses the significance of human rights for social work and considers its importance in social work education. It relates human rights to the profession of social work and addresses challenges inherent in developing curricula and teaching human rights to social work students in both undergraduate and graduate programs. In order to expand student views of human rights, and their incorporation into their social work practice, the auth…
An Emancipatory Principle for Social Work With Survivors of Male Violence
This article describes a principle to guide direct practice with survivors of male violence—undermining oppressive beliefs. This principle politicizes what has been explained at the interpersonal level as one man's violence toward one woman and the woman's psychological struggle in its wake. It also explains the cultural-political infrastructure ofmale violence and makes visible the basic injustice that is often invisible because it is woven into…
A Narrative Principle for Feminist Social Work With Survivors of Male Violence
Blame surrounds and embeds male violence against women, acting as oppressive propaganda that shapes survivors’ identities, which, in turn, reduce their options. This article challenges the notion that violence against women renders women passive and precludes their resistance. It describes a narrative practice principle—coconstructing women’s new identity stories—to guide social work in countering this propaganda with women survivors of male viol…
Gentle, Angry Women Creating Change
Today, many of us in social work are ‘‘gentle, angry people’’ (Near, 2002). We live and work in a time of war and global economic crisis. Our gentleness is formed of a tender compassion for those who suffer the impacts. Our anger is directed at the greed that has led to ‘‘billions of dollars in cuts . . . in domestic discretionary . . . and entitlement programs’’ (Abramovitz, 2009, p. 106) and the harmful effects on people who did not create thes…
Beyond the Binary
Affilia has had 30 or more years of creating and holding space open for feminist social work scholars, activists, and poets to reflect on the nexus of their work and social justice. So why is Affilia publishing this special issue on critical feminisms and why is the journal’s corporate board organizing an upcoming conference on unsettling feminisms? Is there a need? Yes, we would answer emphatically. There is a need to open and broaden spaces for…
Psychology (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Medicine (5 obras) · Social Work (5 obras) · Social Work Education and Practice (5 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Criminology (3 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras)