Abstract
As a second article in a series devoted to an ongoing evaluation of our antiracism field project, a controversial assignment rooted in our Smith College School for Social Work's antiracism commitment, this paper focuses on the review of 128 assignments completed between September 1998-August 2000. A thematic analysis of these projects revealed interesting findings regarding the types of projects, population served, race of student, institutional receptivity, factors that enhanced or impeded student learning, obstacles encountered and degree of collaboration. Specific case examples are included that illuminate the complexity of the processes involved in learning skills utilized in antiracism work.
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