An overview of human molecular biology, with a history of discoveries and a discussion of present developments.
Thoroughly examines sixty-three fundamental skills needed by social workers dealing with individuals and groups. Middleman and Wood define the skills, illustrate them in vignettes, and relate them to pertinent literature.
This treatise argues that women writers were the originators of the modern novel in France. It uses the novels of Scudery and Lafayette to... Læs mere
Through the lens of Chinese food, the authors address recent theories in social science concerning cultural identity, ethnicity, boundary... Læs mere
What is the state of the American welfare state? This work asks how much support there is, who is most supportive, and why... Læs mere
This text emphasizes family-centred social networks and school-based interventions in the preparation of social workers for practice with vulnerable clients. The conclusion evaluates practice and service delivery, including the impact of welfare reform and managed care.
All historians would agree that America is a nation of nations. But what does that mean in terms of the issues that have moved and shaped... Læs mere
Challenges the conventional belief that the English-language literary traditions of East Africa are restricted to the former British... Læs mere
After introducing the concepts of negligence, malpractice and liability, this text turns to the subject of risk management. It describes a... Læs mere
Portrays changes that have transformed Japanese culture since the end of Pacific War. Beginning with the Allied Occupation in 1945 and concluding with... Læs mere