Titlebook: Consumerism in the Human Services; Rationale, Evolution David P. Moxley Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2021 Cons

Countermand

空氣

賄賂

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-05993-4r two approaches inherent in what I label as radical strategies involving enhancement and substitution. These strategies can lay the foundation of a more explicit societal approach to consumerism than what exists now.

抓住他投降

Ein handlungsleitender Bezugsrahmen,es, professionals do not drive innovation but serve as late adopters of those innovations consumers invent. In this sense, consumerism is an alternative to professional privilege, an issue I revisit at the end of this chapter.

健談

譏笑

Substantive Differences Between Consumerism and Survivorship, resist the reach of human service systems, and engage in critical questioning of the legitimacy of those systems. Each way of looking at consumerism creates consequences for the organization of responses to human needs within society.

鉤針織物

The Inside-Outside Approach to Consumerism,n, whether these are individuals, groups, or communities. I engage values like humanism, best interests advocacy, respect, and responsiveness within human service systems, and self-help and empowerment outside of those systems. This entire chapter sets the stage for my subsequent consideration of human service policy.

Inculcate

Progressive and Radical Policy Strategies,r two approaches inherent in what I label as radical strategies involving enhancement and substitution. These strategies can lay the foundation of a more explicit societal approach to consumerism than what exists now.

滴注

Consumerism as an Enduring Social Force in Human Services,es, professionals do not drive innovation but serve as late adopters of those innovations consumers invent. In this sense, consumerism is an alternative to professional privilege, an issue I revisit at the end of this chapter.

立即

Rationale for Consumerism in the Human Services,s relevance within human services through reform efforts involving recipient role innovation, or through the rejection of human services by people who seek alternative means of social support. This chapter examines the differences between voice and dissent, and links these two paths to the dual vectors of consumerism in the human services.