The Routledge Handbook of Critical Social Work (eBook, ePUB)

Redaktion: Webb, Stephen

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

The Routledge Handbook of Critical Social Work brings together the world's leading scholars in the field to provide a cutting-edge overview of classic and current research and future trends in the subject.

---

Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 654
• Erscheinungstermin: 3. Januar 2019
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781351264389
• Artikelnr.: 54915230

Autorenporträt

Stephen A. Webb is Professor of Social Work at Glasgow Caledonian University. His research interests focus on social work and social theory, with a focus on ethics, power, politics and community. His article on evidence-based practice published in the British Journal of Social Work was the world's most cited article and the most influential publication in social work over ten years. He is a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences.

Inhaltsangabe

List of contributors; Foreword: Critical social work and social justice
Jan Fook; Acknowledgements; Introduction: Critical social work and the politics of transformation
Stephen A. Webb; PART I: Historical, social and political influences; Chapter One Welfare words, neoliberalism and critical social work
Paul Michael Garrett; Chapter Two Neoliberal relations of poverty and the welfare state
Sanford F. Shram; Chapter Three Marxist Social Work: an international and historical perspective
Tom Vickers; Chapter Four Critical social work in the U.S.: challenges and conflicts
Michael Reisch; Chapter Five The rise of the global state paradigm: implications for social work
Paul Stepney; PART II: Mapping the theoretical and conceptual terrain; Chapter Six Critical theory and critical social work
Edward Granter; Chapter Seven Reimagining social theory for social work
Christopher Thorpe; Chapter Eight Anarchism and social work
Mark Baldwin; Chapter Nine Relational constructivism and relational social work
Björn Kraus; Chapter Ten Extending Bourdieu for critical social work
Stan Houston; Chapter Eleven Why psychosocial thinking is critical
Liz Frost; Chapter Twelve Feminist contributions to critical social work
Viviene E. Cree and Ruth Philips; Chapter Thirteen The politics of Michel Foucault
Paul Michael Garrett; Chapter Fourteen Resistance, biopolitics and radical passivity
Stephen A. Webb; PART III: Methods of engagement and modes of analysis; Chapter Fifteen Critical race theory and social work
Monique Constance
Huggins; Chapter Sixteen Indigenous peoples and communities: a critical theory perspective
Brent Angell; Chapter Seventeen Postcolonial feminist social work
Anne C. Deepak; Chapter Eighteen Critical discourse analysis and social work
Karen D. Roscoe; Chapter Nineteen Controversy analysis: contributions to the radical agenda
Natalia Farmer; Chapter Twenty Narrative analysis and critical social work
Sam Larsson; PART IV: Critical contexts for practice and policy; Chapter Twenty
One Green social work and political ecologies
Lena Dominelli; Chapter Twenty
Two Securitising social work: counter terrorism, extremism, and radicalisation
Jo Finch and David McKendrick; Chapter Twenty
Three Issues of ageing, social class, and poverty
Malcolm Carey; Chapter Twenty
Four Critical social work in the new urban age
Charlotte Williams; Chapter Twenty
Five Parents organizing a grassroots movement to reform child welfare
David Tobis; Chapter Twenty
Six Incorporating rurality into a critical ethics of intellectual disability care
Lia Bryant and Bridget Garnham; Chapter Twenty
Seven Neoliberal regimes of welfare in Scandinavia
Edgar Marthinsen; Chapter Twenty
Eight Performativity and sociomaterial becoming: what technologies do
Lucas D. Introna; Chapter Twenty
Nine Challenging scapegoating mechanisms: mimetic desire and self
directed groupwork
Stan Houston and Stephen Coulter; Chapter Thirty Vulnerability and the myth of autonomy
Ian Cummins; Chapter Thirty
One Food banks, austerity and critical social work
Sarah Pollock; Chapter Thirty
Two Ageing, veterans and offending: challenges for critical social work
Paul Taylor and Jason Powel; Chapter Thirty
Three "Do you really want this in front of a judge?" Translation and reversibility in practices of age assessment
Calum Lindsey; Chapter Thirty
Four Toward a multispecies home: bedbugs and the politics of non
human relations
Heather Lynch; Chapter Thirty
Five Adoption, child rescue, maltreatment and poverty
June Thoburn and Brigid Featherstone; Chapter Thirty
Six Critical debates in child protection: the production of risk in changing times
Emily Keddell and Tony Stanley; Chapter Thirty
Seven LGBT issues and critical social work
Urban Nothdurfter; PART V: Professional education and socialisation; Chapter Thirty
Eight Promoting activism and critical social work education
Christine Morley; Chapter Thirty
Nine Social work education and the challenge of neoliberal hegemony
Jane Fenton; Chapter Forty Embedding critical reflection across the curriculum
Fiona Gardner; Chapter Forty
One Contesting doxa in social work education
Liz Beddoe; Chapter Forty
Two Insinuating: understanding approaches to critical practice
Cynthia J. Gallop; Chapter Forty
Three Responding to neoliberalism in social work education: A neo
Gramscian approach
John Wallace and Bob Pease; PART VI: Future challenges, directions and transformations; Chapter Forty
Four Reprioritising social work practice: towards a reconnection of the personal and the social
Peter Beresford and Suzy Croft; Chapter Forty
Five Responding to political polarization: the new social work radicalism
Iain Ferguson; Chapter Forty
Six Popular social work
Michael Lavalette; Chapter Forty
Seven Challenging harmful political contexts through activism
Linda Briskman; Chapter Forty
Eight Imperialism, colonialism and a Marxist epistemology of 'critical peace'
Vasilios Ioakimidis and Nicos Trimikliniotis; Index