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1
Online Resource
Online Resource
Windsor, Ont. : [Verlag nicht ermittelbar] ; 1.2000 -
UID:
gbv_478508956
Format: Online-Ressource
ISSN: 1543-9372
Note: Gesehen am 26.11.2021
Language: English
Keywords: Zeitschrift
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Associated Volumes
  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    UID:
    gbv_574641289
    Format: Online-Ressource , Graph. Darst.
    ISSN: 1543-9372
    Content: Using an anti-oppressive and social justice lens, this paper critically examines the prominent theories of unidirectional, bidimensional and interactive acculturation. The analysis reveals that all three theoretical schools of thought have omitted to critically examine acculturation in relation to dominant-subordinate oppression, mutual transformation of immigrants and the receiving society, formulation and reformulation of identities, and issues of social justice.
    Note: Literaturverz
    In: Critical social work, Windsor, Ont. : [Verlag nicht ermittelbar], 2000, 9(2008), 1, 1543-9372
    In: volume:9
    In: year:2008
    In: number:1
    Language: English
    Keywords: Sozialarbeit ; Akkulturation ; Ethik ; Kritik
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  • 3
    UID:
    gbv_51919070X
    ISSN: 1543-9372
    Content: Questioning the relevance of social work codes of ethics strikes at the heart of professionalism and professional control. Codes of ethics have been reified and upheld as one of the defining aspects of the social work profession (Banks 1995). In recent years however, there have been increasing critiques of codes and their purpose in social work education and practice. This paper presents research which I have undertaken with Carolyn Noble from the University of Western Sydney for more than five years. The project emerged as we questioned the role of social work ethics as an arbiter with students who were floundering during the fieldwork practicum. Since that time our work has taken new twists and turns as we sought to explore perceptions of social work practitioners, educators and students and to look for theoretical insights, particularly from postmodernism. In particular we have questioned the incorporation of universal content in codes of ethics for the social work profession. Our analysis is consistent with a developing critique of universalising approaches which has emerged following engagement with postmodern perspectives in social work (Howe 1994, Leonard 1994, 1997). The exploration has been part of a journey to see the formulation of a more relevant moral framework for the profession. This paper takes the work a step further by applying our reflections to the situation of Indigenous people in Australia, Aborigines and Torres Strait Islanders.
    Note: Literaturverz. vorhanden
    In: Critical social work, Windsor, Ont. : [Verlag nicht ermittelbar], 2000, 2(2001), 1, 1543-9372
    In: volume:2
    In: year:2001
    In: number:1
    Language: English
    Keywords: Ethik ; Moral ; Sozialarbeit
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  • 4
    UID:
    gbv_519187016
    ISSN: 1543-9372
    Content: There is growing recognition that people with disabilities face oppression in a society which marginalizes those who are different; however, there is evidence that families living with disability also face exclusion, inadequate services and stigmatizing attitudes. Existing research uses gender-neutral terms, which obscure women’s primary role in care giving and hide the high costs they bear. This paper examines the hidden, gender-based oppression experienced by mothers caring for children with disabilities. Relevant literature is reviewed critically to analyse difficulties these women encounter and supports they use. Examples are drawn from three exploratory studies of role quality and supports, reported by mothers caring for children with disabilities.
    In: Critical social work, Windsor, Ont. : [Verlag nicht ermittelbar], 2000, 3(2002), 1, 1543-9372
    In: volume:3
    In: year:2002
    In: number:1
    Language: English
    Keywords: Behinderter Mensch ; Familie ; Ausgrenzung
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  • 5
    UID:
    gbv_555598055
    ISSN: 1543-9372
    Content: Social workś response to the rising levels of public and professional interest in spirituality poses some important questions: Why is this important to social work practice? What do we mean by spirituality? What are the obstacles posed by religious and spiritual traditions that must be overcome to honor social work values and wisdom? What research is available to help us understand the value of spirituality to clients? How can spirituality help us to serve our clients? Based on research conducted as a Muttart Fellow, the writer uses these questions as a framework for exploring the role and significance of spirituality in social work. The article ends with specific, applied benefits that a credible spiritual perspective brings to social work practice.
    Note: Literaturverz
    In: Critical social work, Windsor, Ont. : [Verlag nicht ermittelbar], 2000, 6(2005), 2, 1543-9372
    In: volume:6
    In: year:2005
    In: number:2
    Language: English
    Keywords: Spiritualität ; Sozialarbeit ; Tradition ; Religion ; Sozialarbeit
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  • 6
    UID:
    gbv_555596869
    Format: graph. Darst.
    ISSN: 1543-9372
    Content: The decreasing number of Catholic priests seeking ordination has led to a variety of creative solutions to meet parishioners’ needs. While there are distinct similarities between the Catholic Social Teachings and the Canadian Association of Social Workers Code of Ethics there is little literature pertaining to the role or practice of social work within the Catholic Church. This exploratory study employing key informant interviews examined if there was a place for social work directly within the Church. Individuals presently providing social assistance within the Church did not typically have formal counselling preparation. As well, distinct gaps in service provision exist ranging from bereavement support to youth programming. Respondents stated that social workers would be a worthwhile addition to any pastoral team and that the provision of professional psychosocial supports should no longer occur at arms length from parishioners but should be incorporated directly into the ministry of the Catholic Church.
    Note: Literaturverz
    In: Critical social work, Windsor, Ont. : [Verlag nicht ermittelbar], 2000, 7(2006), 1, 1543-9372
    In: volume:7
    In: year:2006
    In: number:1
    Language: English
    Keywords: Sozialarbeit ; Katholische Kirche ; Ethik ; Spiritualität
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  • 7
    UID:
    gbv_555593835
    ISSN: 1543-9372
    Content: Understanding ethical decision-making in the context of end of lifeʺ and other health care situations is examined using a model, which describes the process of decision-making and the influences of resources, knowledge, values, responsibility and the law. Social Work case examples from various health care settings illustrate the process and influences, giving particular attention to end of life issues. Social Work practice challenges, guidelines and suggestions are outlined in the article. The role of the social worker and the influences of the social workers’ own values, knowledge and beliefs, such as the client-centered approach and empowerment, are seen as important components of the process and influences.
    Note: Literaturverz
    In: Critical social work, Windsor, Ont. : [Verlag nicht ermittelbar], 2000, 7(2006), 2, 1543-9372
    In: volume:7
    In: year:2006
    In: number:2
    Language: English
    Keywords: Entscheidungsfindung ; Ethik ; Sozialarbeit ; Gesundheit
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  • 8
    UID:
    gbv_555596044
    ISSN: 1543-9372
    Content: In exploring psychology’s relationship with spirituality and religion, I argue that natural-science psychologists have tended to repress their discipline’s spiritual and religious heritage. History of psychology textbooks sharply distinguish objectiveʺ psychology from subjectiveʺ philosophy, theology, religion, and spirituality, while glossing over historical anomalies such as natural-science psychologists’ ambivalent stance regarding psychoanalysis. Psychologists’ scientism (worshipʺ of the experimental model, technology, scientific progress, and materialist conceptions of the soul) militates against resolving persistent, disciplinary tensions between objectivity and subjectivity. Rather than emulating psychology, social workers should turn to their own traditions and develop a human-science orientation for their profession. When theorizing, they could connect empowerment and the ecological metaphor with these concepts’ spiritual base. When researching, social workers could foster more active roles for their participants and could write their research articles in more personalized, inter-subjective, and contextualized ways. When educating, they could incorporate critical education in process and content.
    Note: Literaturverz
    In: Critical social work, Windsor, Ont. : [Verlag nicht ermittelbar], 2000, 7(2006), 1, 1543-9372
    In: volume:7
    In: year:2006
    In: number:1
    Language: English
    Keywords: Sozialarbeit ; Psychologie ; Religion ; Spiritualität ; Tradition
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  • 9
    UID:
    gbv_556420128
    ISSN: 1543-9372
    Content: This article examines the possibilities and potential of spirituality in critical social work, both in relevant literature and in the view of participants in a research inquiry undertaken over the past two years. My purpose is twofold: first, to explore how critical conceptualizations of spirituality might alter the ways in which social workers frame social ans individual change; and second, tu suggest that it is imperative for critical social work to address spirituell issues.
    Note: Literaturverz
    In: Critical social work, Windsor, Ont. : [Verlag nicht ermittelbar], 2000, 6(2005), 2, 1543-9372
    In: volume:6
    In: year:2005
    In: number:2
    Language: English
    Keywords: Sozialarbeit ; Spiritualität ; Religion
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  • 10
    UID:
    gbv_555597326
    ISSN: 1543-9372
    Content: Anti-oppressive frameworks are well established in both the United Kingdom and North American social work literature as one means of addressing social inequities. The literature in spirituality has grown substantially, establishing initial theoretical models and an empirical trail. The relationship of spirituality to critical social work models including anti-oppressive frameworks have yet to be fully examined. The purpose of this paper is to conceptually explore relationships between spirituality and anti-oppressive practice, specifically anti-oppressive organizational change, using as exemplar a small women-centered agency's four-year engagement in anti-oppressive organizational change. Using qualitative methodology, four in-depth interviews explored the experiences of agency staff and volunteer members during this agency's period of transition. Analysis of the interviews revealed the importance of critical consciousness in an examination of power, privilege and oppression, and the importance of empowerment approaches. Additionally, results describe the importance of spirituality in establishing purpose and connection, and in this study, in shaping interpersonal, intrapersonal processes and the quality of the experience of anti-oppressive organizational change. Future research addressing social inequities within an anti-oppressive framework should consider the potential role or influence of the spiritual dimension.
    Note: Literaturverz
    In: Critical social work, Windsor, Ont. : [Verlag nicht ermittelbar], 2000, 7(2006), 1, 1543-9372
    In: volume:7
    In: year:2006
    In: number:1
    Language: English
    Keywords: Spiritualität ; Soziale Gerechtigkeit ; Unterdrückung ; Sozialarbeit ; Frau
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