Freidson, E. Forward.--Freidson, E. Professions and the occupational principle.--Daniels, A. K. How free should professions be?--Ritzer, G. Professionalism and the individual.--Engel, G. V. and Hall, R. H. The growing industrialization of the professions.--Haug, M. R. and Sussman, M. B. Professionalization and unionism: a jurisdictional dispute?--Mok, A. L. Professional innovation in post-industrial society.--Perrucci, R. Engineering: professional servant of power.--Montagna, P. D. The public accounting profession: organization, ideology, and social power.--Zola, I. K. and Miller, S. J. The erosion of medicine from within.--Ference, T. P., Goldner, F. H. and Ritti, R. R. Priests and church: the professionalization of an organization.--Marcus, P. M. Schoolteachers and militant conservatism.--Ruzek, S. K. Making social work accountable.--Etheridge, C. F. Lawyers versus indigents: conflict of interest in professional-client relations in the legal profession.--Lewis, L. S. The university and the professional model: amplification on a magnification.--Halmos, P. Sociology and the personal service professions.--Phillips, D. L. Sociologists and their knowledge: some critical remarks on a profession.
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