An undergraduate text showing how critical social work theory can be put into practice in a range of contexts from mental health to child and family services and with diverse population groups.
An undergraduate text showing how critical social work theory can be put into practice in a range of contexts from mental health to child and family services and with diverse population groups.
BOB PEASE is Professor of Social Work at the University of Tasmania. SOPHIE GOLDINGAY is a senior lecturer in the School of Health and Social Development at Deakin University. NORAH HOSKEN is a senior lecturer in the School of Health and Social Development at Deakin University. SHARLENE NIPPERESS is a lecturer in Social Work at RMIT University.
Inhaltsangabe
Contents Foreword Donna Baines List of contributors Acknowledgments of contributors Part I Addressing the Tensions in Critical Social Work 1 Doing critical social work in the neoliberal context: Working on the contradictions Bob Pease and Sharlene Nipperess 2 Critical reflection and critical social work Christine Morley 3 Towards critical social work supervision Carolyn Noble 4 Making sense of different theoretically informed approaches in doing critical social work Norah Hosken and Sophie Goldingay Part II Critical Practices in Confronting Privilege and Promoting Social Justice 5 Towards a critical human rights-based approach to social work practice Sharlene Nipperess 6 Interrogating privilege and complicity in the oppression of others Bob Pease 7 Social work, class and the structural violence of poverty Norah Hosken Part III Developing Critical Practices within the Organisational Context of Social Work 8 Beyond the dominant approach to mental health practice Noel Renouf 9 Embedding critical social work in child protection practice Robyn Miller 10 Critical social work in Centrelink: an oxymoron or an opportunity? Peter Humphries 11 Building relationships and effecting change: critical social work practice in prison settingsSophie Goldingay 12 Professional practice standards and critical practices: addressing the tensions in social work field education settings Norah Hosken, Lesley Ervin and Jody Laughton Part IV Doing Anti-discriminatory and Anti-oppressive Practice in Social Work 13 Anti-oppressive practice with people seeking asylum in Australia: reflections from the field Sharlene Nipperess and Sherrine Clark 14 Challenges for Indigenous and non-Indigenous practitioners in the neoliberal context Stephanie Gilbert 15 Feminism under siege: critical reflections on the impact of neoliberalism and managerialism on feminist practice Ann Carrington 16 Developing anti-ageist practice in social work Tina Kosteciki 17 Working for equality and difference: (de)constructing heteronormativity Jude Irwin Part V Towards Collectivist and Transformative Practices in Social Work 18 Environmental social work as critical, decolonising practice Mel Gray and John Coates 19 Taking it to the streets: critical social work's relationship with activism Jessica Morrison 20 Social work, disability and social change: a critical participatory approach Russell Shuttleworth 21 The structural, the post-structural and the commons: new practices for creating change in a complex world Jose Ramos 22 Education for critical social work: being true to a worthy project Selma Macfarlane
Contents Foreword Donna Baines List of contributors Acknowledgments of contributors Part I Addressing the Tensions in Critical Social Work 1 Doing critical social work in the neoliberal context: Working on the contradictions Bob Pease and Sharlene Nipperess 2 Critical reflection and critical social work Christine Morley 3 Towards critical social work supervision Carolyn Noble 4 Making sense of different theoretically informed approaches in doing critical social work Norah Hosken and Sophie Goldingay Part II Critical Practices in Confronting Privilege and Promoting Social Justice 5 Towards a critical human rights-based approach to social work practice Sharlene Nipperess 6 Interrogating privilege and complicity in the oppression of others Bob Pease 7 Social work, class and the structural violence of poverty Norah Hosken Part III Developing Critical Practices within the Organisational Context of Social Work 8 Beyond the dominant approach to mental health practice Noel Renouf 9 Embedding critical social work in child protection practice Robyn Miller 10 Critical social work in Centrelink: an oxymoron or an opportunity? Peter Humphries 11 Building relationships and effecting change: critical social work practice in prison settingsSophie Goldingay 12 Professional practice standards and critical practices: addressing the tensions in social work field education settings Norah Hosken, Lesley Ervin and Jody Laughton Part IV Doing Anti-discriminatory and Anti-oppressive Practice in Social Work 13 Anti-oppressive practice with people seeking asylum in Australia: reflections from the field Sharlene Nipperess and Sherrine Clark 14 Challenges for Indigenous and non-Indigenous practitioners in the neoliberal context Stephanie Gilbert 15 Feminism under siege: critical reflections on the impact of neoliberalism and managerialism on feminist practice Ann Carrington 16 Developing anti-ageist practice in social work Tina Kosteciki 17 Working for equality and difference: (de)constructing heteronormativity Jude Irwin Part V Towards Collectivist and Transformative Practices in Social Work 18 Environmental social work as critical, decolonising practice Mel Gray and John Coates 19 Taking it to the streets: critical social work's relationship with activism Jessica Morrison 20 Social work, disability and social change: a critical participatory approach Russell Shuttleworth 21 The structural, the post-structural and the commons: new practices for creating change in a complex world Jose Ramos 22 Education for critical social work: being true to a worthy project Selma Macfarlane
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