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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.
TheRoutledge 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.
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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
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
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