id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
advancesinsocialwork-24469	Snowden, Fabienne; Tolliver, Willie; McPherson, Amanda	Kneading, Needing, and Eating Black Bodies: The History of Social Work and Its Concern for Black Citizenship in the United States	2021	24	.pdf	application/pdf	11129	619	42	The history of social work and its concern and lack of concern for Black citizenship is a pedagogical innovation that addresses the historical amnesia that White domination fosters. Keywords: White domination; history; social work with Black communities; African Americans; Jane Addams; Mary Richmond; radical social work The Ongoing Second-Class Citizenship of Black Communities in the U.S. Blacks/African Americans were granted citizenship status in 1866 through the 14th Amendment (Lee, 2012) yet continue to be barred from the necessities and entitlements of full citizenship status, including adequate health care and non-stigmatizing social welfare programs (Dattel, 2009; DuBois, 1935; Mills, 1997; Roberts, 1996).	cache/advancesinsocialwork-24469.pdf	txt/advancesinsocialwork-24469.txt
