|
Adams, D. (1988). Treatment models of men who batter. Feminist Perspectives on Wife Abuse: A Profeminist Analysis, pp. 176-199.
Arbon, J. M. (1987). Black men must organize. The Black Scholar, 18, 12-15.
Bell, C. C. (1991). Clinical care update: Preventive strategies for dealing with violence among Blacks. In R. L. Hampton (Ed.), Black family violence: Current research and theory (pp. 163-174). Lexington, MA: Lexington Books.
Bell, C. C., & Chance-Hill, G. (1991). Treatment of violent families. Journal of the National Medical Association, 83 (3), 203-208.
Bernal, M. E., & Castro, F. G. (1994). Are clinical psychologists prepared for services and research with ethnic minorities: Report of a decade of progress. American Psychologist, 49 (9), 797-805.
Biafor, F. A. (1993). Cultural mistrust and racial awareness among ethnically diverse Black adolescent boys. Journal of Black Psychology, 19 (3), 266-281.
Bobo, J., Gilchrist, L., Cretkovich, G., Tumble, J., & Schinke, S. (1988). Cross cultural services delivery to minority communities. Journal of Community Psychology, 16, 263-272.
Brown D R, & Gary, L. E. (1985). Social support network differentials among married and nonmarried Black females. Psychology of Women Quarterly, 9, 229-241.
Chipungu, S. S. (1991). A value-based policy framework. In J. E. Everett, S. S. Chipungu & B. R. Leashore (Eds.), Child welfare: An Africentric perspective (pp. 290-305). New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press.
Close, M. (1983). Child welfare and people of color. Social Work Research and Abstracts, 19 (4), 13-20.
Collins, P. H. (1993). Setting our own agenda. The Black Scholar, 23, 52-55.
Comer, J. (1984). Black violence and public policy. In L. Curtis (Ed.), American violence and social policy . New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
Counts, H. E. (1986). Domestic violence program: 1985-1986 client profile. Minneapolis, MN: Minnesota Institute on Black Chemical Abuse, Inc.
Cross, T. (1990). Services to minority populations. Roundtable Magazine, 2 (1), 14-15.
Cross, T. (1991). Working toward cultural competence: One agency's experience. APSAC Advisor, 4 (2), 16-17. Chicago: American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children.
Cross, T., Bazron, B., Dennis, K. W., & Issacs, M. R. (1989). Towards culturally competent systems of care. Washington, DC: Georgetown University Child Development Center.
CWLA Board Committee on Cultural Responsiveness. (1989, March). Colloquium on cultural responsiveness. Washington, DC: Child Welfare League of America.
Dana, R. H., Behn, J. D., & Gonwa, T. (1992). A checklist for the examination of cultural competence in social service agencies. Research on Social Work Practice, 2 (2), 220-233.
Dana, R. H., & Matheson, L. (1992). An application of the agency cultural competence checklist to a program serving small and diverse ethnic communities. Psychological Rehabilitation Journal, 15 (1), 101-105.
Dillon, D. (1994). Understanding and assessment of intragroup dynamics in family foster care: African American families. Child Welfare, 73 (2), 129-139.
Dodson, J. E. (1990). Working with Afro-American families--A cultural approach: Strengths of Black families [Videotape]. Chelsea, MO: National Resource Center for Special Needs Adoption.
Edelman, M. W. (1992). The measure of our success: A letter to my children and yours. Boston: Beacon Press.
Eiskovits, Z. C., & Edelson, J. L. (1989). Intervening with men who batter: A critical review of the literature. Social Service Review, 63 (3), 384-414.
English, R. A. (1991). Diversity of world views among African American families. In J. E. Everett, S. S. Chipungu & B. R. Leashore (Eds.), Child welfare: An Africentric perspective (pp. 19-35). New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University.
Everett, J. E., Chipungu, S. S., & Leashore, B. R. (1991). Conclusion: Within our power. In J. E. Everett, S. S. Chipungu & B. R. Leashore (Eds.), Child welfare: An Africentric perspective (pp. 306-311). New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press.
Family Resource Coalition. (1994). Working with African American families: A guide to resources [Resource Book]. Administration for Children, Youth, and Families, Department of Health of Human Services. Chicago: Author.
Gardner, S., & Timmons-Mitchell, J. (1990). Facilitating capable parenting among Black single mothers in violent families. In E. C. Viano (Ed.), The victimology handbook (pp. 275-283). New York: Garland Publishing.
Gary, L. E. (1985). Attitudes toward human service organizations: Perspectives from an urban Black community. The Journal of Applied Behavioral Science, 21 (4), 445-458.
Green, J. W., & Leigh, J. W. (1989). Teaching ethnographic methods to social service workers. Practicing Anthropology, 11 (3), 8-10.
Greene, M. (1992). The passions of pluralism: Multiculturalism and the expanding community. Journal of Negro Education, 61 (3), 250-261.
Harris, N. (1992). A philosophical basis for an Afrocentric orientation. Western Journal of Black Studies, 16 (3), 154-159.
Hawkins, D. F. (1987). Beyond anomalies: Rethinking the conflict perspective on race and criminal punishment. Social Forces, 65, 719-745.
Herr, E., & McFadden, J. (1991). Challenges of cultural and racial diversity to counseling: Volume 1, Great Britain and the United States . London Conference Proceedings. Alexandria, VA: American Association for Counseling and Development.
Hewitt, R. L. (1990). The Black family: A source of mental health. Pennsylvania Black Conference on Higher Education Journal, 8, 39-48.
Hill, M. (1992). Training African-American parents for success: An Afrocentric parenting guide [Classroom Guide]. Columbus, OH: Ohio State Commission on Minority Health (91 pp.).
Ho, M. K. (1992). A transcultural framework for assessment and therapy with ethnic minority children and youth. In Minority children and adolescents in therapy (pp. 7-29). Newbury Park, CA: Sage Publications.
Hogan, P. T., & Sui, S. F. (1988). Minority children and the child welfare system: A historical perspective. Social Work, 33 (6), 493-498.
Hoskins, L. A. (1992). Eurocentrism vs. Afrocentrism: A geopolitical linkage analysis. Journal of Black Studies, 23 (2), 247-257.
Hudson, L. M. (1993). Enhancing culturally responsive pedagogy: Problems and possibilities. Teacher Education Quarterly, 20 (3), 5-17.
Jacobs, C., & Bowles, D. (1988). Ethnicity and race: Critical concepts in social work. Silver Spring, MD: National Association of Social Workers.
June, L. N. (1986, January). Enhancing the delivery of mental health and counseling services to Black males: Critical agency and provider responsibilities. Journal of Multicultural Counseling and Development, pp. 39-45.
Karenga, R. (1977). Kwanzaa: Origin, concepts, practice. Los Angeles: Kawaida Publications.
Karenga, R. (1988). Black studies and the problem of paradigm: The philosophical dimension. Journal of Black Studies, 18, 395-414.
Leashore, B. R., McMurray, H. L., & Bailey, B. C. (1991). Reuniting and preserving African American families. In J. E. Everett, S. S. Chipungu & B. R. Leashore (Eds.), Child welfare: An Africentric perspective (pp. 247-265). New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press.
Leigh, J. (1989). Issues in working with ethnic minorities . Unpublished Paper, University of Washington, School of Social Work.
Leung, P., & Cheung, K.-F. M. (1994, November-December). A strengths approach to ethnically sensitive practice for child protective service workers. Child Welfare, 73, 707-721.
Littlejohn-Blake, S. M., & Darling, C. A. (1993). Understanding the strengths of African American families. Journal of Black Studies, 23 (4), 460-471.
Lloyd, J. J., et al. (1994). Collaborative health education training for African American health ministers and providers of community services. Educational Gerontology, 20 (3), 265-76.
Lopez, R., Grover, P., Holland, D., Johnson, M., Kain, C., Kanel, K., Mellins, C., & Rhyne, M. (1989). Development of culturally sensitive psychotherapists. Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 20, 369-376.
Lynch, E. W., & Hanson, M. J. (1992). Developing cross-cultural competence: A guide for working with young children and their families. Baltimore, MD: Paul H. Brookes Publishing.
McCall, N. (1991). Steering inmates in positive directions: Ambitious DC effort treats total person. Corrections Today, 53, 188.
Nelkin, V. S. (1990). Improving state services for culturally diverse populations: Focus on children with special needs [Report]. St. Paul, MN: Pathfinder (31 pp.).
Pierce, R. L., & Pierce, L. H. (1991). The need for cultural competencies in child protective service work. In R. L. Hampton (Ed.), Black family violence: Current research and theory (pp. 175-186). Lexington, MA: Lexington Books.
Pinderhughes, E. E. (1991, October). The delivery of child welfare services to African American clients. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 61 (4), 599-605.
Schellenbach, C. J., Trickett, P. K., & Susman, E. J. (1991). A multinational approach to the assessment of physical abuse. Violence and Victims, 6 (1), 57-73.
Sherrod, L. (1990). Cultural competency. Roundtable Magazine, 2 (2), 28-29. Huntsville, AL: National Center on Child Sexual Abuse.
Stehno, S. M. (1990, November-December). The elusive continuum of child welfare services: Implications for minority children and youths. Child Welfare, 6, 551-562.
Sue, S. (1988). Psychotherapeutic services for ethnic minorities. American Psychologist, 43, 301-308.
Sullivan, C. M., & Rumptz, M. H. (1994). Adjustment and needs of African-American women who utilized a domestic violence shelter. Violence and Victims, 9 (3), 275-286.
Taylor, R. J., Neighbors, H. W., & Broman, C. L. (1989). Evaluation by Black Americans of the social services encounter during a serious personal problem. Social Work, 34, 205-210.
Tharp, R. (1991). Cultural diversity and treatment of children. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 59, 799-812.
Thomas, J. N. (1991, Spring). Cultural competency: Organizational responsibilities. APSAC Advisor (APSAC's Message from the President).
Turner, R. J. (1991). Affirming consciousness: The Africentric perspective. In J. E. Everett, S. S. Chipungu & B. R. Leashore (Eds.), Child welfare: An Africentric perspective (pp. 36-57). New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press.
Washington, V. (1991). Child care policy, African Americans, and moral dilemmas. Journal of Negro Education, 60 (3), 388-398.
Williams, C. C. (1991). Expanding the options in the quest for permanence. In J. E. Everett, S. S. Chipungu & B. R. Leashore (Eds.), Child welfare: An Africentric perspective (pp. 266-289). New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press.
Williams, O. J. (1995). Treatment for African American men who batter. CURA Reporter, 25 (3), 6-10.
Williams, O. J. (1993). Are partner abuse programs prepared to work with African American men who batter? [Monograph]. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota School of Social Work.
Williams, O. J., & Becker, L. R. (1994). Partner abuse programs and cultural competence: The results of a national study. Violence and Victims, 9 (3), 287-296.
Williams, O. J. (1992). Ethnically sensitive practice to enhance treatment participation of African American men who batter. Families in Society, 73, 588-95.
Williams, O. J. (1994). Group work with African American men who batter: Toward more ethnically sensitive practice. Journal of Comparative Family Studies, 25, 91-103.
Williams, S. E., & Finger-Wright, D. (1992). Empowerment: The strengths of Black families revisited. Journal of Multicultural Social Work, 2 (4), 23-36.
Willis, J. T. (1994). A conceptual model for counseling the violent offender in Black domestic relations. Family Therapy, 21 (2), 139-148.
Wilson, L., & Green, J. W. (1983). An experimental approach to cultural awareness in child welfare. Child Welfare, 62, 303-311.
Wilson, M. N. (1991). The context of the African American family. In J. E. Everett, S. S. Chipungu & B. R. Leashore (Eds.), Child welfare: An Africentric perspective (pp. 85-118). New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press.
|
