The Career Development Quarterly · 1990 · 118 citations · 25 references
EducationCounselingPsychologyCareer CounselingCounseling PsychologyMulticultural CounselingBlack StudiesCareer Counseling For Diverse PopulationsCareer DevelopmentCulturally Responsive Career CounselingEthnicity In CounselingHeuristic ApproachLifespan Career DevelopmentMinority Career DevelopmentMulticultural Career CounselingRace In Counseling
This article addresses career development as a special task in life‐span development. Career development is discussed as a counseling intervention based on Eurocentric concepts, a conceptualization that might not address the needs of African American clients. Specifically, it is argued that individual behavior is organized with respect to values, attitudes, and beliefs of a reference group, in this case, a cultural reference group. Career development for African Americans then, is conceptualized within a complementary framework termed Africentrism. A heuristic model is advanced for understanding the origins of culturally relevant values some African Americans hold toward work and careerism. Inclusion of these and similar culturally relevant values enables fuller service to this (and all) ethnic minority clients regardless of counselor's theoretical perspectives.
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Social Theory and Social Structure.
Kaspar D. Naegele, Robert Κ. Merton · American Sociological Review · 1957 · 2.4K citations
The Role of Perception of Time in Consumer Research
Robert J. Graham · Journal of Consumer Research · 1981 · 366 citations