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3. Brief Notices

Author

Rosenheim, Margaret K.

Subjects
Social sciences -- Bibliography, Social sciences
Published
2000

9. Brief Notices.

Author

Rosenheim, Margaret

Subjects
*BOOKS, *CHILD care, *SOCIAL history
Abstract

This article presents information on various books related to sociology. "In the Name of the Child: Health and Welfare, 1880-1940," edited by Roger Cooter, is a volume of essays dealing with child health and welfare in Britain between the years 1880 and 1940 that will provide the American reader with comparative and historical treatment of such matters as theories of child development, seen from a working-class perspective; the "open-air school" movement associated with antituberculosis campaigns; and advice to parents regarding child care that was disseminated between the two world wars. "Civil Rights and the Social Programs of the 1960s: The Social Justice Functions of Social Policy," by Marcia Bok, examines, from both a historical and political perspective, selected social programs initiated in the 1960s and explores the concepts of equality and social justice as the basis of social legislation. "Basic Family Therapy," 3rd ed, by Philip Barker, offers a basic orientation to the field of family therapy.

Published
1994
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11. Notes on Helping: Normalizing Juvenile Nuisances

Author

Margaret Keeney Rosenheim

Subjects
Service (business), Sociology and Political Science, business.industry, Field (Bourdieu), Perspective (graphical), Normalization (sociology), Social Welfare, Public relations, Psychology, business, Social psychology, Economic Justice
Abstract

Efforts to improve the social services would be enhillanced if, in place of the current tendency to make "problems" out of clients, there was substituted an emphasis on the "normalization" of those who are seen as appropriate subjects for service. The disadvantages of "problemization" are described and the arguments for normalization are developed. Some principles of helping thought to promote a normalizing perspective are proposed. While the discussion draws on ustrations from current activities in the field of juvenile justice, the analysis is believed to have general applicability to present and potential clients of social services.

Published
1976

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