Spring 2002 
SUMMARY CURRICULUM VITAE 

Cyrus S. Behroozi

4465 Clairbome Way

IndianapolisIN46228-3362

E Mail: CSBehroozi@aol.com

A. EDUCATION 

B.S., University of WisconsinMilwaukee, 1960 A.M., IndianaUniversity, 1962 

Certificate in Field Instruction, TulaneUniversity, 1968 

Advanced Certificate in Social Work Education, University of Pennsylvania, 1970 D.S.W.University of Pennsylvania, 1974 

B. PROFESSIONAL AND ACADEMIC POSITIONS 

1962-69: Supervisor of Group Work and Community Services, International Institute, MilwaukeeWisconsin (1962-63); Clinical Social Worker, University of 

South Dakota Mental Health Project for Indian Boarding Schools, Pierre, South Dakota (1963-65); Assistant Professor (Field Instructor), Carter Memorial Hospital, Indiana University School of Social Work, Indianapolis, Indiana (1965-69). 

1971-75: Coordinator of Undergraduate programs and Associate Professor, Indiana University School of Social Work. 

1975-77: Director of Intercampus Program Development, IndianaUniversitySchool of Social Work. 

1977-82: Associate Dean and Professor, IndianaUniversitySchool of Social Work. 

1982-1997: Professor, IndianaUniversitySchool of Social Work. Primary Areas of 

Teaching: Group Dynamics, Group Work, Human Behavior, Social Work Practice. Service: Chair and Member, Dean Search and Screen 

Committees; Chair, Curriculum Coordinating Committee; Chair, MSW 

Curriculum Committee; Co-Chair, 1995 Self-Study Committee; Member, 

Promotion and Tenure Committee; Chair and Member, IUPUI Constitution and Bylaws Committee; Member, IUPUI Campus Planning Committee; Member IUPUI Promotions Committee; Member, IU Styles and Rules Committee; Member, IU University Structure Committee.

1997-Present: Professor Emeritus, IndianaUniversitySchool of Social Work. Educational Consultant, Independent Scholar. 

C. SELECTED PUBLICATIONS 

1963-65: Project Reports (Co-authored), Mental Health Project for Indian Boarding Schools. 

1974: Relationships Among Value Definitions and Practice Competence in Social Work, doctoral dissertation, University of Pennsylvania

1976: Book Review: Social Science and Social Welfare by John Romanyshyn, Social Work, March.

1989: Book Review: Groups That Work by Paul Ephross and Thomas Vassil, Social Work with Groups, Vol. 12, No.2.

Effects of Group Experience on the Professional Self-Esteem of Group

Work Students. Proceedings of the 11th AASWG Symposium, Montreal.

1991: Groupwork with Involuntary Clients. Proceedings of the First European Groupwork Symposium, LondonGreat Britain.

1992: Teaching Involuntary Students. Proceedings of the 22nd Annual Conference of the International Society for Exploring Teaching Alternatives, Los AngelesCalifornia.

A Model for Social Work with Involuntary Applicants in Groups.Social Work with Groups, Vol. 15, No. 2/3.

Group Work with Involuntary Clients: Remotivating Strategies. Groupwork(British), Vol. 5, No.2.

1995: The Dual-Purpose Group: Its Use and Misuse in Group Work Education. Kurtland and R. Salmon (Eds.), Group Work Practice in Troubled Society: Problems and Opportunities. New York: The Haworth Press.

1997: Group Work Education and the CSWE Curriculum Policy Statement:

Capitulation or Coexistence. J. Parry (Ed.), From Prevention to Wellness Through Group Work. New York: The Haworth Press.

2000:Teaching Involuntary Students in Required Courses: Motivating Principles and Strategies.Contributed Papers: 25th Intentional Conference on Improving University Learning and Teaching, FrankfurtGermany.

The Adequacy of Descriptive and Prescriptive Knowledge for Social Work with Groups. Invitational paper presented at the 22nd International

Symposium for the Advancement of Social Work with Groups, TorontoCanada. (To be published by CAASWG).

2002: IndianaUniversitySchool of Social Work: 90 Years of Professional Education (Co-authored). Advances in Social Work, Vol. 2, No.2.

D. SELECTED PAPERS 

1972: The Significance of Exploratory Courses in the Social Work Curriculum. Paper presented at the CSWE North Central Regional Meeting, Milwaukee.

1984:Standards for Faculty in Alternative Educational Programs. Paper

presented at the Annual Conference on Adult Higher Education, New York City.

A Model for Systematic Teaching of Social Work with Groups. Paper

presented at the AASWG Annual Symposium, Chicago.

1985: Curriculum Integration: Levels and Principles. Paper presented at the meeting of the Wisconsin Council on Social Work Education.
 

1986: Can We Save the Continuum in Social Work Education? Paper presented at the CSWE Annual Program Meeting, Miami.
Descriptive Theory for Social Work with Groups: A Three-Dimensional Scheme. Paper presented at the MSWG Annual Symposium, Los Angeles.

1987: A Socialization Group in Education for Social Work with Groups. Paper presented at the CSWE Annual Program Meeting, St. Louis.

1988: Outcomes of Student Support Groups in Relation to Three Leadership Alternatives: An Exploratory Study. Paper presented at the MSWG Annual Symposium, Baltimore.

Use of Role Play in Teaching Group Process. Paper presented at the MSWG Institute, Montreal.

1990: Advanced Standing in Social Work Education: Issues and Alternatives. Paper presented at the CSWE Annual Program Meeting, Reno.

Relations of Voluntary Participation of Group Members to Group

Outcomes. Paper presented at the MSWG Annual Symposium, Miami.

1991: Setting Standards for Group Work Education. Paper presented at the MSWG Annual Symposium, Akron.

1994: The Impact of a visit to Iran on Iranian Immigrants' Mode of Acculturation. Paper presented at the CIRA Annual Conference, VillanovaUniversity,Villanova.

1995: The Attitude of Americans Toward Iranian Immigrants: An Exploratory Study. Paper presented at the CIRA Annual Conference, Columbus.

1998: Reconciling 'Ingroups' with 'Outgroups': The Case of Iranians in the

United States. Paper presented at the CIRA Annual Conference, PortlandOregon.

2002: Consequences of the September 11 Catastrophe for the Enculturation of Iranians in the United States. Paper presented at the CIRA Annual Conference, Atlanta.

E. SELECTED PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES 

President: Indiana Association for Social Work Education (1977-78, 1985-86), Indiana Association for the Advancement of Social Work with Groups (1989-91).

Commissioner: CSWE Commission on Accreditation (1977-80,1980-83). Site Visitor: CSWE (1983-1998).

Reviewer: CSWE Annual Program Meeting Abstract Committee (1993-present). Executive Secretary: DANESH Institute, Inc. (1994-present). Co-Editor: DANESH Bulletin, (1995-present).

Consulting Editor: Advances in Social Work, (2000-present). 
Member. Boards of Directors: InternationalCenter of Indianapolis (1977-79, 1979-81), International Association for the Advancement of Social Work with Groups (1989-1993),

Family Service Association (1990-92), Indiana Association for the Advancement of Social Work with Groups (1991-94), Indiana Association for Social Work Education (1991-1993), Indiana Council on World Affairs (1998-2001).

Research and Practice Consultant: Indiana Department of Public Instruction, Summer

Youth Study Project, Veterans Administration Medical Center at Marion, Family Service Association, Indiana State Board of Health, Indiana Youth Services, Dyslexia Institute of Indiana.

Educational and Accreditation Consultant: Goshen College, Manchester College, Marion College, Western Illinois State University, Carroll College of Wisconsin, St. Mary's College, Ball State University, Grand Valley State University, Our Lady of the Lake University of San Antonio, Christopher Newport College, New Mexico Highlands University, Florida

InternationalUniversity, University of TennesseeCaliforniaStateUniversity at Long BeachUniversity of Nevada-Las Vegas.