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1000 tulosta hakusanalla Beverly R. Jones

Messengers of Hope: : The Musings and Poetry of Marcelle Desplanques Jones

Messengers of Hope: : The Musings and Poetry of Marcelle Desplanques Jones

Marcelle Desplanques Jones; Compiled by Beverly R. Jones

Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2015
nidottu
The poet Marcelle Eugenie Desplanques was born in Paris, France, on March 12, 1897. She was a fine and proper lady, who met and married Carroll King Jones, an American soldier serving in Europe during World War I. Her introduction to the people and cultures of the United States was not an easy one. She adapted, she withstood unpleasantries and bigotries, she made a home and family with this man who'd swept her away from life as she had known it. She bore two strong sons and a lovely daughter. Her older son, Francis, was killed in Europe during World War II. Her younger son, Donald, who also fought overseas in that same war, survived, returned home to the U.S. and later became my father. Through it all, my grandmother maintained a passion for poetry. She was an extraordinary woman. She endured things in her life that would have made most of us buckle under the weight. I believe she endured it all, not only because of her remarkable inner strength, but because of her steadfast faith and love of God. This book of poetry includes her writings from 1938 to 1941 and then from 1979 to 1982. Marcelle Desplanques Jones died in 1990 at the age of 92. Photos included.
Organization Transformation Theorists and Practitioners

Organization Transformation Theorists and Practitioners

Beverly R. Fletcher

Praeger Publishers Inc
1990
sidottu
Beverly Fletcher takes an inside out look at Organization Transformation (OT). OT is a new area of theory and practice which effectively helps organizations make large-scale changes in purpose, structure, culture, and strategy. The past decade has seen rapidly changing environmental conditions which have made previously successful organizational practices ineffective. Economic, cultural, social, and political trends have combined to create a critical need for theories and practices that aid transformative changes in organizations. Fletcher's book explores this topic by studying fourteen selected theorists and practitioners of Organization Transformation. This study has implications not only for organizational behaviorists but for business firms; government agencies; and community, human services, and educational organizations who need assistance with their own transformations.Fletcher has gathered extensive data through in-depth interviewing. She explores this new field by studying the motives and philosophical assumptions of current OT theorists and practitioners. What do they have in common that makes them an identifiable group? On what points do they differ? What do they consider as important contributions of OT? What are their predictions of OT's future impact on organizations? Fletcher focuses on her participants' organizational concepts, beliefs, values, and practices to create a fascinating profile of great use to any agency or organization.
Women Prisoners

Women Prisoners

Beverly R. Fletcher; Dreama Moon; Lynda D. Shaver

Praeger Publishers Inc
1993
sidottu
From the Foreword by George Henderson: Perhaps nothing captures the debilitating effects of sexism more vividly than [this] in-depth study of women incarcerated in our correctional institutions. Beneath the statistics lie a human tragedy of a magnitude most people cannot fully comprehend. A disproportionate number of women are wasting away in non-rehabilitative institutions that perpetuate rather than correct criminal behaviors. The editors and contributors to this book capture cogent slices of life of some of the role players in the prison drama. And they do so with the sensitive touch of social surgeons who carefully lift and examine one layer of human behavior and then another. But they do not stop there. They also examine some of the attitudes, beliefs, and values of incarcerated women and their keepers (prison staff). The total work is an insightful glimpse of a neglected subculture.One of the unique features of the book is the diversity of the contributors in terms of disciplines such as sociology, psychology, anthropology, social work, communication, and organization and management. Another feature that makes this work different is the multi-ethnic and cross-cultural diversity of the contributors. Finally, there are no other studies that look at women offenders holistically.
Female Offenders

Female Offenders

Beverly R. Fletcher; Kathleen O'Shea

Greenwood Press
1997
sidottu
Many social scientists have ignored the diversity of the women's prison population and the differential treatment to which women of various backgrounds have been subjected. These omissions have affected the type of information available on women in the criminal justice system as it relates exclusively to gender. The goal of this work is to document women's unique and gender-biased experience as participants and victims of the criminal justice system.Topics include women on death row, race and gender issues, probation and parole, female juvenile delinquents, prostitution, health and mental health issues of women in prison, social justice concerns, and educational programs. The references included highlight the interdisciplinary nature of the issues as they cross such fields as law, criminal justice, social work, and psychology, and reveal the intensity of racism and sexism often ignored by the system, but confronted by the female population in the criminal justice system.
Wiping the War Paint off the Lens

Wiping the War Paint off the Lens

Beverly R. Singer

University of Minnesota Press
2001
nidottu
The first comprehensive exploration of Native American filmmaking and video production.Native Americans have thrown themselves into filmmaking since the mid-1970s, producing hundreds of films and videos, and their body of work has had great impact on Native cultures and filmmaking itself. With their cameras, they capture the lives of Native people, celebrating community, ancestral lifeways, and identity. Not only artistic statements, the films are archives that document rich and complex Native communities and counter mainstream media portrayals.Wiping the War Paint off the Lens traces the history of Native experiences as subjects, actors, and creators, and develops a critical framework for approaching Native work. Singer positions Native media as part of a larger struggle for "cultural sovereignty"-the right to maintain and protect cultures and traditions. Taking it out of a European-American context, she reframes the discourse of filmmaking, exploring oral histories and ancient lifeways inform Native filmmaking and how it seeks to heal the devastation of the past. Singer’s approach is both cultural and personal, provides both historical views and close textual readings, and may well set the terms of the critical debate on Native filmmaking.
African American Grief

African American Grief

Paul C. Rosenblatt; Beverly R. Wallace

Routledge
2021
nidottu
African American Grief is a unique contribution to the field, both as a professional resource for counselors, therapists, social workers, clergy, and nurses, and as a reference volume for thanatologists, academics, and researchers. The classic edition includes a new preface from the authors reflecting on their work and on the changes in society and the field since the book’s initial publication.This work considers the potential effects of slavery, racism, and white ignorance and oppression on the African American experience and conception of death and grief in America. Based on interviews with 26 African Americans who have faced the death of a significant person in their lives, the authors document, describe, and analyze key phenomena of the unique African American experience of grief. The book combines moving narratives from the interviewees with sound research, analysis, and theoretical discussion of important issues in thanatology, as well as topics such as the influence of the African American church, gospel music, family grief, medical racism as a cause of death, and discrimination during life and after death.