cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/cswa-c34-194
title: George Nickel interview, 1989

description: Nickel, George - Audio Oral History Interview - CSWA ❧ Interviewed by Frances Feldman on May 11, 1989. An interview with George Nickel as he discusses his entrance into social work; work experiences during college education; practice field work cases; director of Kern County Relief Administration during Depression; budget for federal relief program for Kern County; reaction in Kern County to federal relief; involvement with State Relief Administration and other organizations; California Conference of Social Work; work as director of Social Service for the SRA; beginning work with Beneficial Management Corporation; California model small loan law; development of consumer credit counseling; present state of consumer credit counseling; Marshall Field child placement program in World War II; child care for women workers during World War II (Lanham Act); child care in California after war's conclusion; return to Beneficial after war; association with Family Service of LA and National Board of Family Service; proposed merger of children's social welfare agencies; registration of social workers in California; work with state legislators on mental health; lobbying Roman Catholic leaders re child care; activities with National Association of Social Workers. ❧ George Nickel. Social worker. Corporate director, Beneficial Corporation. Founder of California Social Welfare Archives. Interviewed by Frances Lomas Feldman. Date of interview: 5-11-89. 2 cassette tapes (2 duplicate tapes). Length of interview: 2 hours and 16 minutes. Transcript of interview: 24 pp. CD containing interview and transcript. ❧ INTERVIEW TOPICS: Entrance into social work; work experiences during college education; practice field work cases; director of Kern County Relief Administration during Depression; budget for federal relief program for Kern County; reaction in Kern County to federal relief; involvement with State Relief Administration and other organizations; California Conference of Social Work; work as director of Social Service for the SRA; beginning work with Beneficial Management Corporation; California model small loan law; development of consumer credit counseling; present state of consumer credit counseling; Marshall Field child placement program in World War II; child care for women workers during World War II (Lanham Act); child care in California after war's conclusion; return to Beneficial after war; association with Family Service of LA and National Board of Family Service; proposed merger of children's social welfare agencies; registration of social workers in California; work with state legislators on mental health; lobbying Roman Catholic leaders re child care; activities with National Association of Social Workers. ❧ ADDITIONAL MATERIALS: 1. California Social Work Hall of Distinction Biography ( https://socialworkhallofdistinction.usc.edu/honorees/ ). 2. 1 diskette of transcript of interview. 3. Typewritten notes by Frances Feldman re interview.
DOI: 10.25549/cswa-c34-202
title: Mary Oi interview, 2002

description: Oi, Mary - Oral History Interview - CSWA ❧ Interviewed by David Kuroda on January 16, 2002. An interview with Mary Oi as she discusses her entrance into the field of social work; impact of World War II on her goals; various positions held. ❧ Mary T. Oi., a graduate of the School of Social Work, USC, 1957, has been a social work practitioner for approximately 50 years, working in public and private agencies, a private therapeutic day school for children with emotional problems, as well as being in private practice. She was among the Japanese and Japanese Americans confined to concentration camps during World War II. She was interviewed by David Kuroda, MSW, from USC, a former mediator in the California Family Court system, now a mediator in private practice. ❧ Mary Oi. Interviewed by David Kuroda. Date of interview: 1-16-02. Length of interview: 1 hour and 6 minutes. Transcript of interview: 30 pp. CD containing interview and transcript. ❧ ADDITIONAL MATERIALS: 1. Los Angeles County Civil Service Commission Postion Description and Analysis Form. 2. Pasadena Child Guidience Clinic Annual Report. 3. Los Angeles County Job Analysis. 4. Child Welfare Annotated Bibliography. 5. Child Guidance List. 6. NASW Papers.
DOI: 10.25549/cswa-c34-206
title: Maurice Ostomel interview, 1988

description: Ostomel, Maurice - Oral History Interview - CSWA ❧ Interviewed by Mareaner Applebaum on October 30, 1988. An interview with Maurice Ostomel as he discusses his education; entrance into the field of social work; various positions held; National Association of Social Workers; Welfare Planning Council; Jewish Home for the Aged. ❧ Maurice Ostomel (1911-1998). Social worker, gerontology. Interviewed by John Milner. Date of interview: 10-30-88. 1 cassette tape (1 duplicate tape). Length of interview: 51 minutes. Transcript of interview: 40 pp. (1 copy rough draft of transcript). CD containing interview and transcript. ❧ INTERVIEW TOPICS: Entrance at USC into social work; public welfare experience with state of Washington; director of Rosemary Cottage, Pasadena, CA; International Institute of San Francisco; Fulbright stay in England; studies at University of Chicago; volunteer work in Oakland, CA; work with Children's Welfare of San Francisco Public Welfare; teaching of group work, UC Berkeley; work with war refugees and ethnic groups at International Institute; Fulbright stay in Hong Kong; Director of Traveler's Aid, San Francisco, CA. ❧ ADDITIONAL MATERIALS: 1. 1 diskette of transcript of interview. 2. Handwritten outline of interview, by John Milner.
DOI: 10.25549/cswa-c34-214
title: Rino Patti interview, 1995

description: Patti, Rino - Oral History Interview - CSWA ❧ Interviewed by Frances Feldman on January 5, 1995. An interview with Rino Patti as he discusses his family background; BSW education at San Diego State University; MSW education at USC; work with Veteran's Administration in Ohio; approaches to treating mentally ill; return to USC for doctoral program; relationship with Norris Class; position on faculty at University of Washington; development of program at Washington; personalities of UW faculty; internal politics of UW Department of Social Work; personal research and accomplishments, administration and social work education; training of students and management problems in profession; faculty relations at USC; role of dean at USC School of Social Work and direction of School; presidency of National Association of Deans and Directors; Institute for the Advancement for (sic) Social Work and lobbying efforts; professional social welfare organizations and political lobbying; strengths of USC's School of Social Work on arrival as dean; development of Ph.D. program; faculty scholarship; relationship of scholarship and teaching at USC School of Social Work; creation of "new culture" in USC's School of Social Work; Social Work faculty in USC government; community involvement of Social Work faculty; contributions of USC School of Social Work to University, field of social work, and larger community. ❧ Rino Patti. Professor, USC School of Social Work. Interviewed by Frances Lomas Feldman. Date of interview: 1-5/20-95, 3-31-95, 4-21-95. 4 cassette tapes (4 duplicate tapes). Length of interview: 2 hours and 15 minutes (approximately). Transcript of interview: 69 pp. CD containing interview and transcript. ❧ ADDITIONAL MATERIALS: 1. 1 diskette of transcript of interview (1-5/20-95).
DOI: 10.25549/cswa-c34-217
title: Marian Peterson interview, 1987

description: Peterson, Marian - Audio Oral History Interview - CSWA ❧ Interviewed by Edna Gerstel May 13 and August 4, 1987. An interview with Marian Peterson as she discusses positions and agencies worked for; work with Los Angeles County; work with Welfare Planning Council: Welfare Information Service; Community Chest; private industry needs during World War II for assistance from social welfare agencies; part-time jobs with social welfare agencies, eg, Children's Bureau of Los Angeles; MSW at USC; creation of Division of Child Welfare Services and Department of Adoptions; Community Protective Services; Department of Public Social Services; reviews thoughts on private industry needs and child care; legislation for protective services for children; frustration of politics in public welfare; reflections on work in Welfare Planning Council: Welfare Information Service; agency studies and practice; commission of Child Welfare League of America; Child Welfare Agency. ❧ Marian Peterson. Social worker. Interviewed by Edna Gerstel. Dates of interview: 5-13-87; 8-4-87. 2 cassette tapes (2 duplicate tapes). Length of interview: 1 hour and 4 minutes. Transcript of interview: 18 pp. CD containing interview and transcript.
DOI: 10.25549/cswa-c34-72
title: Carmen Combs interview, 1990

description: Combs, Carmen - Audio Oral History Interview - CSWA ❧ Interviewed by Elizabeth McBroom on August 14, 1990. An interview with Carmen Combs as she discusses her early childhood in Iowa; graduation from Yale School of Law in 1927; early law practice; work at USC in Legal Aid Clinic; work with "Okie" families; referee in juvenile courts in Los Angeles area; House of Good Shepherd and Boys Republic; detention of children at McClaren Hall; appointment from Earl Warren to city's advisory committee; career with League of Women Voters and issues addressed; involvement with grand jury investigations; "Woman of the Year" award; volunteer for Pasadena School District; work with League of Women Voters and its involvement with migrant workers; philosophy as working mother; changes in child welfare and lives of children; effectiveness of social welfare agencies in working with juvenile delinquents; opinion of probation officers. ❧ Carmen Combs was an attorney who spent a number of years as a referee in the Juvenile Court of Los Angeles. She also was an active volunteer in various committees and organizations that focused on juvenile justice and related issues. Among her activities was work with the Legal Aid Society, Los Angeles; the University of Southern California Center on Law and Poverty; the Governor's (Warren) Committee on Juvenile Justice; the League of Women Voters; and the Boys' and Girls' Republic. This interview describes some of her activities in these organizations. ❧ Carmen Combs (1903-1991). Lawyer. Referee in Los Angeles Juvenile Court. Interviewed by Elizabeth McBroom. Date of interview 8-14-90. 1 cassette tape (1 duplicate tape). Length of interview: 1 hour and 12 minutes. Transcript of interview: 24 pp. CD containing interview and transcript. ❧ INTERVIEW TOPICS: Early childhood in Iowa; graduation from Yale School of Law in 1927; early law practice; work at USC in Legal Aid Clinic; work with "Okie" families; referee in juvenile courts in Los Angeles area; House of Good Shepherd and Boys Republic; detention of children at McClaren Hall; appointment from Earl Warren to city's advisory committee; career with League of Women Voters and issues addressed; involvement with grand jury investigations; "Woman of the Year" award; volunteer for Pasadena School District; work with League of Women Voters and its involvement with migrant workers; philosophy as working mother; changes in child welfare and lives of children; effectiveness of social welfare agencies in working with juvenile delinquents; opinion of probation officers. ❧ ADDITIONAL MATERIAL: 1. Program and correspondence for "Models for Tomorrow: The Multi-Service Center, the Multi-Purpose Worker." 2. Carmen Combs, "Juvenile Justice or Do Too Many Rights Make a Wrong?." 9 page manuscript of article published in Glendale Law Review, 1976. 3. Obituary from League of Women Voters newsletter, October 1991. 4. Minutes of Advisory Committee on Detention Practices, 5-2-74. (Combs a member.) 5. Carmen Combs, Short Tales from a Long Life (1988).
DOI: 10.15468/dl.xnanq2
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 2190 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Geometry POLYGON((-71.52887 41.50323,-71.53428 41.49709,-71.53588 41.49228,-71.52 41.4895,-71.51602 41.50007,-71.52887 41.50323))",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "TaxonKey is Plantae"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 2190 records from 4 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0018059-251025141854904/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.25549/cswa-c34-519
title: Ellen Dunbar interview, 2015

description: Dunbar, Ellen - Oral History Interview - CSWA ❧ Ellen Russell Dunbar, PhD - Oral History Interview for the California Social Welfare Archvies (CSWA). ❧ An interview with Ellen Russell Dunbar, PhD she discusses her work as a NASW and CalSWEC leader who shaped practice, policy, and education to improve social work in rural communities. ❧ Interviewed by Dr. Nancy Humphreys. Date of interview: 10-10-15. Length of interview: 39 minutes. ❧ INTERVIEW TOPICS: (0:40) – Introductions. (1:10) – Group work in community center. (3:04) – Work in Watts and East Los Angeles with multi-cultural staff. (4:50) – Supervisor over program proposals. (6:05) – Grant writing for Sons of Watts Organization with Billy Tidwell, President Johnson’s changes in social work. (7:40) – SSG, teaching part-time, interdisciplinary degree program at USC for organizational change in correctional facilities in 1975. (9:45) – Her work as Graduate Director and Dean at Eastern Washington University, teaching rural social work, community organization, social policy, and field work with John O’Neil and faculty at Eastern Washington University. (11:15) – California Chapter of NASW, working on legislation. (13:13) – California Deans and Directors Program (CADP). (14:00) – Organizing social workers at NASW. (15:00) – Work on political social work with her student from CSU Stanislaus, Assemblywoman Susan Eggman. (17:00) – Creating an MSW program at CSU Stanislaus. (18:33) – Dealing with obstacles in her career: generalist vs. clinical programs. (20:10) – Advice for social workers: setting an example, setting goals. (21:30) – Most satisfying experiences at NASW. (23:00) – Difference between working at NASW and volunteering at NASW. (25:20) – Changes in political, social, and economic forces during her career: smaller profession has grown, wider horizon than there once was, community organization has fewer social workers, private agencies now do not have many social workers. (27:20) – Social work profession’s accommodation of increasingly conservative government; more public agency practice; Civil Rights and Women’s movement. (29:50) – More community development and more social worker involvement in politics. (32:40) – Suggestions for social workers. (34:12) – Civil Rights Committee in NASW, Civil Rights Movement in the nation and the profession. (35:10) – Work for the California Social Work Hall of Distinction. ❧ ADDITIONAL MATERIALS: 1. California Social Work Hall of Distinction Biography ( https://socialworkhallofdistinction.usc.edu/honorees/ ). 2. DVD with interview. 3. Biography from California Social Work Hall of Distinction Induction. 4. C.V.
DOI: 10.25549/cswa-c34-96
title: Dorothy Gantvoort interview, 1993

description: Gantvoort, Dorothy - Audio Oral History Interview - CSWA ❧ Interviewed by Elizabeth McBroom on July 21, 1993. An interview with Dorothy Gantvoort as she discusses her recollections of Rosemary Cottage and Planned Parenthood. ❧ Dorothy Gantvoort, a resident of Flintridge, has been a long-time volunteer and board member in various organizations in the San Gabriel Valley, including the League of Women Voters, the Coleman Chamber Music Association, Planned Parenthood of Pasadena, Rosemary Cottage, and others. The focus of this interview is primarily on her relationship with Rosemary Cottage. ❧ Dorothy Gantvoort. Board member of Rosemary Cottage and Planned Parenthood. Interviewed by Elizabeth McBroom. Date of interview: 7-21-93. 1 cassette tape (1 duplicate tape). Length of interview: 42 minutes. Transcript of interview: 19 pp. CD containing interview and transcript. ❧ INTERVIEW TOPICS: Recollections of Rosemary Cottage and Planned Parenthood. ❧ ADDITIONAL MATERIALS: 1. Observations typed by Dorothy Gantvoort herself re Rosemary Cottage. 2. Subjects discussed at Planned Parenthood Board of Directors retreat. Prepared by Dorothy Gantvoort. 3. Additional facts, gathered by Dorothy Gantvoort, re Rosemary Cottage. 4. Review of past accomplishments of Planned Parenthood drawn up by Public Relations Committee of Planned Parenthood.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.yuj985
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 3 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Country is Congo, Democratic Republic of the",
 "TaxonKey is Pseudopontia zambezi"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 3 records from 1 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0018060-251025141854904/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.25549/cswa-c34-528
title: Esther Gillies interview, 2016

description: Gilles, Esther - Oral History Interview for the California Social Welfare Archives (CSWA) ❧ Interviewer: Colleen Friend, PhD. Date: April 22, 2016. An interview with Esther Gillies, as she chronicles her work in the area of child abuse and neglect over a period of 50 years from 1966 to 2016. She discusses a career closely intertwined with the history of the period – both reflecting and influencing the times. A period of rapid growth and change, it was also a period of great innovation and expansion of information and knowledge about child abuse and neglect. Ms. Gillies discusses programs in both the public and private sector in which she was involved that addressed the newly identified social problem of child sexual abuse, covering challenges, what worked, how the programs related to the times and contributed to child protection and treatment. Emphasis is on collaborative efforts, the development of multidisciplinary teams and interdisciplinary work, the importance of group work, and community organizing to address the problems. She describes the creativity, innovation, and enthusiasm that was pervasive during the launch of many remarkable programs and organizational efforts to deal with child abuse. ❧ CONTENTS: (00:22) - Introduction -- (1:17) Becoming a Social Worker 1966; 1976 -- (9:45) Child Sexual Abuse Project (CSAP) 1980 - 1985 Unique organizational structure; Population served; Cutting edge for its time -- (13:10) Interagency Council on Child Abuse and Neglect (ICAN) -- (16:30) Using Parents Unite Model -- (29:10) Child Sexual Abuse Training Center at Children’s Institute International 1985 – 1990; People involved: Hank Giaretto;Senator John Vasconcellos; Organizational structure; Target groups; Methods of service delivery; Creation of CAPSAC and APSAC -- (42:41) Child Crisis Center - Harbor UCLA - MDIC's 1984 – 1988; McMartin sexual abuse case; Los Angeles County Child Safety Task Force; Development of the MDIC's, Child Advocacy Centers; Hotline after Something About Amelia -- (1:00:20) Cal-State Years 1990 – 2002; The Child Abuse and Family Violence Institute ; ASIST - A Child Interview Specialist Training; Funding Sources – OCJP (Office of Criminal Justice Planning and the Attorney General's Office -- (1:08:55) Children's Center of the Antelope Valley 1991 – 1999; Child abuse in the Antelope Valley – rural Los Angeles Countyl; Community activism; Innovative program services; Collaborative Efforts – AVANT; Family Preservation -- (1:33:25) DCFS - Bureau Chief 2000 – 2001; Super Bureau; Challenges -- (1:52:33) Lessons from when professional judgement is not heeded -- (1:56.22) USC School of Social Work 2002 – 2012; Introduction of Clinical Teaching Faculty -- (2:11:03) Present 2012 – 2016; California Social Welfare Archives 2007 to the present; Pasadena Village; Pasadena Senior Center -- (2:24:25) Her legacy. ❧ ADDITIONAL MATERIALS: 1. Curriculum Vita; 2. DVD of interview.
DOI: 10.25549/cswa-c34-99
title: Milton Goldberg interview, 1994

description: Goldberg, Milton - Audio Oral History Interview - CSWA ❧ Interviewed by Ben L. Cohen on December 12, 1994. An interview with Milton Goldberg as he discusses his entrance into social work; education; first position, with Jewish Family Service; activities with Boy Scouts executive leadership as first Jew and social work professional; hiring of first Hispanic and African-American to work for Boy Scouts; Welfare Planning Council, Special Services for Groups; Governor's Advisory Committee on Children and Youth; executive director of Jewish Big Brothers; goals for Jewish Big Brothers; Dr. Oscar Reiss; casework with Jewish Big Brothers; supervision of ""big brothers""; board of directors; fundraising and budget; relationship between private and public funding; big brothers for girls program; personal reflections on social work; volunteer activities with social welfare organizations and agencies; influence of social work profession on policy and programs; changes in field of social work; relationship between Jewish Big Brothers and USC School of Social work; administrator of Camp Max Straus; establishment of Los Angeles Times Camp fund; volunteer work after retirement; present status of children from Jewish Big Brother program; anecdotes about children in program. ❧ Milton Goldberg. Social worker and administrator. Interviewed by Ben Cohen. Date of interview: 12-12-94. 2 cassette tapes (2 duplicate tapes). Length of interview: 1 hour and 16 minutes. Transcript of interview: 30 pp. (2 copies of rough draft of interview). CD containing interview and transcript. ❧ INTERVIEW TOPICS: Entrance into social work; education; first position, with Jewish Family Service; activities with Boy Scouts executive leadership as first Jew and social work professional; hiring of first Hispanic and African-American to work for Boy Scouts; Welfare Planning Council, Special Services for Groups; Governor's Advisory Committee on Children and Youth; executive director of Jewish Big Brothers; goals for Jewish Big Brothers; Dr. Oscar Reiss; casework with Jewish Big Brothers; supervision of ""big brothers""; board of directors; fundraising and budget; relationship between private and public funding; big brothers for girls program; personal reflections on social work; volunteer activities with social welfare organizations and agencies; influence of social work profession on policy and programs; changes in field of social work; relationship between Jewish Big Brothers and USC School of Social work; administrator of Camp Max Straus; establishment of Los Angeles Times Camp fund; volunteer work after retirement; present status of children from Jewish Big Brother program; anecdotes about children in program. ❧ ADDITIONAL MATERIALS: 1. Camp Max Straus. Milton Goldberg. Oral History. Videotape. 2. 1 diskette of transcript of interview by Ben Cohen.
DOI: 10.25549/cswa-c34-123
title: Irene Hobbs interview, 1988

description: Hobbs, Irene - Oral History Interview - CSWA ❧ Interviewed by Lola Selby on July 21, 1988. An interview with Irene Hobbs as she discusses her entrance into social work; experience with the Texas Relief Commission; work with Department of Public Welfare in Austin; volunteer work; changes in social work in California; and obstacles social workers face. ❧ Irene Hobbs. Interviewed by Lola Selby. Date of interview: 7-21-88. 1 cassette tape (1 duplicate tape). Length of interview: 23 minutes. Transcript of interview: 9 pp. CD containing interview and transcript.