International Social Work · 2003 · 15 citations · 7 references
Social SciencesSocial WorkHuman RightsSocial RightsSocial Work EthicsIndividualismSocial ResponsibilityDignity
This article examines humanitarian attitudes and the individualistcollectivist orientation of graduates of various social work study programs of a major university in Hong Kong and some major universities and colleges in China. Research shows that the respondents have a positive regard for humanitarian issues, related to the perception of social welfare as a government responsibility. Hong Kong graduates are more humanistic and more collectivist in orientation than their PRC counterparts. Some responses re.ect an emphasis on self-reliance and adherence to this as a means of achieving human dignity.
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Measures of Political Attitudes.
Gary M. Maranell, John P. Robinson, Jerrold G. Rusk et al. · American Sociological Review · 1970 · 760 citations
Western and Chinese ideas of social welfare
W. K. Chow · International Social Work · 1987 · 62 citations
Charles S. Levy · Journal of Education for Social Work · 1973 · 57 citations