UID:
almafu_9958354341402883
Format:
1 online resource (160p.)
ISBN:
9783110440126
Series Statement:
De Gruyter Studium
Content:
In many regions of the world the twenty-first century has started with a structure of endless challenges for social work. Social work seems to be in demand almost everywhere, from support schemes for children and young people into adulthood and on to support for elderly people, in community work in cities and rural regions, in disaster relief and in care for refugees. This book describes the field of social work – its themes, problems and methods – in the face of the concept of the second, reflexive modernisation. The question needs to be asked of how, and whether, social work’s success story from the first modernity can continue. We discuss the second modernity as a time of blurring boundaries. Today, it frequently faces the problem that the organised terms of its approaches come up against a social reality where the frameworks of social life are becoming dynamic. Normalised structures are dissolving or becoming mixed with new ones; boundaries are blurring and new ones appearing.
Note:
Frontmatter --
,
Contents --
,
1. Normalization and Dissolution of Boundaries: Social Work at the Start of the Twenty-First Century --
,
2. Critical Living Circumstances: Distress, Vulnerability and Neediness --
,
3. Coping with Life as a Social Pedagogical Concept --
,
4. The Four Dimensions of the Situation of Coping as Means of Access for Social Work --
,
5. The Socio-Political, Socio-Ethical Perspective: Social and Generational Justice --
,
6. Recommendations for Action --
,
7. Enablement in Light of the Blurring Life Stage Borders --
,
8. Social Problems and Social Integration --
,
9. Professional Agency --
,
10. Social Work and Welfare Policy --
,
11. Transnational Approaches: Commons, Citizenship, Care --
,
Bibliography
,
In English.
Additional Edition:
ISBN 978-3-11-043132-2
Additional Edition:
ISBN 978-3-11-044011-9
Language:
English
DOI:
10.1515/9783110440126
URL:
https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110440126
URL:
https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110440126
