The Strengths of African American Families: Twenty-Five Years Later
By (Author) Robert B. Hill
University Press of America
University Press of America
14th January 1999
United States
Tertiary Education
Non Fiction
306.8508996
Paperback
206
Width 154mm, Height 229mm, Spine 14mm
336g
Returning to his innovative work of twenty-five years ago, Robert Hill once more offers an incisive analysis of five key cultural strengths of African-American families. With compassion and eloquence, he argues that these existing strengths provide a solid foundation upon which to develop the kind of public policies and self-help initiatives that will truly promote the interests, not only of the African American community, but of our diverse nation as a whole.
While many continue to dismiss Hill's contributions, his argument is a powerful one which has important implications for social work and social policy. Hill's book shows how proper understanding of the strengths of the African American community can inform policy makers. * The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare *
Teachers, social workers, counselors, community activists, policy makers, and the general reader will find this a most useful, authoritative, and readable exposition...I can hardly wait to use it in my classes, lectures, seminars, and conversations with friends and strangers alike. * Andrew Billingsley *
Teachers, social workers, counselors, community activists, policy makers, and the general reader will find this a most useful, authoritative, and readable exposition...I can hardly wait to use it in my classes, lectures, seminars, and conversations with friends and strangers alike. * Andrew Billingsley *
While many continue to dismiss Hill's contributions, his argument is a powerful one which has important implications for social work and social policy. Hill's book shows how proper understanding of the strengths of the African American community can inform policy makers. * The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare *
Robert B. Hill is the Director of the Institute for Urban Research at Morgan State University.