|    Login    |    Register

Some Thoughts on Social Responsibility

(Paperback)


Publishing Details

Full Title:

Some Thoughts on Social Responsibility

Contributors:
ISBN:

9780819194329

Publisher:

University Press of America

Imprint:

University Press of America

Publication Date:

26th April 1994

Country:

United States

Classifications

Readership:

Tertiary Education

Fiction/Non-fiction:

Non Fiction

Other Subjects:

Child, developmental and lifespan psychology
Society and culture: general
Sociology and anthropology

Dewey:

302

Physical Properties

Physical Format:

Paperback

Number of Pages:

168

Dimensions:

Width 325mm, Height 204mm, Spine 13mm

Weight:

227g

Description

This is a comprehensive analysis of major social problems affecting the world today. William D. Eldridge provides a developmental description of human maturation and dysfunctional social processes. The chapters outline the causes and results of significant dilemmas of poverty, cognitive ideology, education, morality, and human creativity with which progressive thinkers struggle in attempting solutions to our major social problems. The analyses are in-depth and systematically involved to include thorough coverage of all primary psycho-social energies that produce functional and dysfunctional ways of living.
Contents: Understanding the "Basics" of Human Growth and Development; Poverty, Crime and Drug Abuse; The Role of Education in Society Today; Peace and International Conflict; Morality and Religion; The Future and Human Creativity.

Reviews

Dr. Eldridge's book articulates the ontological realm of human existence which distinguishes human faculties from those of animals. It challanges religion and science to bring about creative solutions to the destructive elements of civilizationpoverty, war, inequalitiy, and so on. He enlists the pro-active role of education in cultivation and conscientization of our minds. -- Daniel B. Lee, Loyola University of Chicago School of Social Work.
Dr. Eldridge's book articulates the ontological realm of human existence which distinguishes human faculties from those of animals. It challanges religion and science to bring about creative solutions to the destructive elements of civilizationpoverty, war, inequalitiy, and so on. He enlists the pro-active role of education in cultivation and conscientization of our minds. -- Daniel B. Lee, Loyola University of Chicago School of Social Work.

Author Bio

William D. Eldridge is Associate Professor and Psychotherapist in the College of Social Work at Ohio State University.

See all

Other titles from University Press of America