Social Justice Activism

FAMILIES IN SOCIETY • Volume 83, Number 4
Sen, A. (1992). Inequality re-examined. New York: Russell Sage
Foundation.
Simon, B. L. (1994). The empowerment tradition in social work practice.
New York: Columbia University Press.
Sklar, K. K. (1995). Florence Kelley and the nation’s work: The rise of
women’s political culture 1830–1900. New Haven, CT: Yale
University Press.
Sklar, K. K. (1998). Social justice feminists in the U.S. and Germany: A
dialogue in documents 1885–1933. Ithaca, NY: Cornell
University Press.
Solomon, B. B. (1976). Black empowerment: Social work in oppressed
communities. New York: Columbia University Press.
Sternbach, J. (2000). Lessons learned about working with men: A
prison memoir. Social Work, 45(5), 413–423.
Sunstein, C. R. (1997). Free markets and social justice. New York:
Oxford University Press.
Swenson, C. R. (1998). Clinical social work’s contribution to a social
justice perspective. Social Work, 43(6), 527–537.
Titmuss, R. (1968). Commitment to welfare. London: George Allen &
Unwin.
Tomasi, J. (2001). Liberalism beyond justice: Citizens, society, and the
boundaries of political theory. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University
Press.
Towle, C. (1945). Common human needs. Washington, DC: Social
Security Administration.
Tucker, W. J. (1903). The progress of the social conscience (Reprint from
The Atlantic Monthly, 116 (3), 289–303). Boston: South End
House Association.
U.S. Catholic Bishops. (1986). Economic justice for all: Pastoral letter
on Catholic social teaching and the U.S. economy. Washington,
DC: National Conference of Catholic Bishops.
van Mill, D. (2001). Liberty, rationality and agency in Hobbes’s
Leviathan. Albany: State University of New York Press.
Van Soest, D. (1994). Strange bedfellows: A call for reordering national
priorities from three social justice perspectives. Social Work,
39(6), 710–717.
Verschelden, C. (1993). Social work values and pacifism: Opposition to
war as a professional responsibility. Social Work, 38(6), 765–769.
Wakefield, J. C. (1988). Psychotherapy, distributive justice, and social
work—Part 1: Distributive justice as a conceptual framework for
social work. Social Service Review, 62(2), 187–210.
Wakefield, J.C. (1988). Psychotherapy, distributive justice, and social
work—Part 2: Psychotherapy and the pursuit of justice, Social
Service Review 62(3), 353–382.
Warren, R. (1983). New perspectives on the American community (4th
ed.). Homewood, IL: Dorsey Press.
Weick, A. (1999). Guilty knowledge, Families in Society, 80(4),
327–332.
White, J. E. (2000). Democracy, justice, and the welfare state:
Reconstructing public care, University Park, PA: Pennsylvania
State University Press.
Wise, S. S. (1909). The conference sermon: Charity vs. justice.
Proceedings of the National Conference of Charities and
Corrections (USA), 36, 20–29.
Withorn, A. (1986). What is progressive social work? The Bertha Capen
Reynolds Society Newsletter, 1(2), 1–2.
Witkin, S. (1999). Identities and contexts. Social Work, 44(4),
293–297.
Witkin, S. (1998). Is social work an adjective? Social Work, 43(6),
483–486.
Witkin, S. (2000). Writing social work. Social Work, 45(5), 389–394.
Woods, R. (1905). Social work: A new profession. International
Journal of Social Ethics, 16.
Michael Reisch is professor, University of Michigan School of Social
Work, 1080 South University Avenue, Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1106; e-
mail: mreisch@umich.edu. Professor Reisch is the coauthor of two recent
books:
Reisch, M., & Andrews, J. (2001). The road not taken: A history
of radical social work in the United States. New York: Brunner-
Routledge.
Reisch, M., & Gambrill, E. (Eds.) (1997). Social work in the
21st century. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
Manuscript received: May 3, 2002
Accepted: May 5, 2002
354
View publication stats