I: The Organization of Professional Markets; 1: The Historical Matrix of Modern Professions; 2: The Constitution of Professional Markets; 3: An Analysis of Medicine’s Professional Success; 4: Standardization of Knowledge and Market Control; 5: Market and Anti-Market Principles; II: The Collective Conquest of Status; 6: The Collective Mobility Project; 7: Uses and Limitations of the Aristocratic Model; 8: Professional Privilege in a Democratic Society; 9: The Rise of Corporate Capitalism and the Consolidation of Professionalism; 10: Patterns of Professional Incorporation into the New Class System; 11: Profession and Bureaucracy; 12: Monopolies of Competence and Bourgeois Ideology
Albert E. Trieschman was a Staff Clinical Psychologist at Children's Hospital Medical Center in Boston. From 1960 until his death in 1984, he was founding Executive Director of the Walker Home & School in Needham, Massachusetts. James K. Whittaker is Charles O. Cressey Endowed Professor Emeritus in the School of Social Work, University of Washington. He is a frequent consultant on child care training both in the Seattle area and nationally and is a consultant on research and training to the Child Development and Mental Retardation Center, University of Washington. He has served as director of the Social Welfare Program. He is also a founding member of the International Association for Outcome-Based Evaluation & Research on Family and Children's Services. Larry K. Brendtro is professor at Augustana College, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, where he directs the Black Hills Seminars, a training institute for professionals serving troubled youth. He is former president of the Starr Commonwealth in Michigan and Ohio.
-The Other 23 Hours is a book that badly needed to be written, and
read. Most urgently, it needs to be applied. For the field of child
care in America, this book is food for the mind. Is it too much to
hope that it may also help to make the American public want to
build one?- --David Wineman, The Foreword
"The Other 23 Hours is a book that badly needed to be written, and
read. Most urgently, it needs to be applied. For the field of child
care in America, this book is food for the mind. Is it too much to
hope that it may also help to make the American public want to
build one?" --David Wineman, The Foreword
Ask a Question About this Product More... |