In the first postmodern, genealogical history of social work, this book identifies common practices of a particular era to inform the description of a cultural and philosophical framework that allows the reader to "step inside the shoes" of people from that era and understand the practices through their eyes. These insights are then utilized to promote moral reflection of current practices of social welfare and hopefully avoid moral lapses that may arise from our present biases of understanding.
In the first postmodern, genealogical history of social work, this book identifies common practices of a particular era to inform the description of a cultural and philosophical framework that allows the reader to "step inside the shoes" of people from that era and understand the practices through their eyes. These insights are then utilized to promote moral reflection of current practices of social welfare and hopefully avoid moral lapses that may arise from our present biases of understanding.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
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Autorenporträt
Phillip Dybicz is Assistant Professor of Social Work at the University of North Alabama. He received his Ph.D. in 2006 at the University of Kansas, where he was fortunate to study under many of the key individuals who developed the strengths perspective. Bringing with him a keen appreciation of history, his exposure to postmodern thought led him to quickly embrace the works of Michael Foucault and to seek to emulate his genealogical method. His research has concentrated upon taking various postmodern concepts and thoroughly describing how they have been applied in social welfare to inform innovative approaches based in postmodern thought-such as the strengths perspective, narrative therapy, and solutions-focused therapy.
Inhaltsangabe
* Chapter 1: The Relationship between Discourse and Social Welfare * Chapter 2: The Colonial American Discourse on Social Welfare (c. 1620-1820) * Chapter 3: Social Welfare Practices in Colonial America (c. 1620-1820) * Chapter 4: The Premodern Discourse on Social Welfare (c. 1820-1920) * Chapter 5: Social Welfare Practices in the Premodern Era (c. 1820-1920) * Chapter 6: The Modern Discourse on Social Welfare (circa 1920-present) * Chapter 7: Social Welfare Practices in the Modern Era (c. 1920-present) * Chapter 8: The Emerging Postmodern discourse on Social Welfare (c. 1990-present) * Chapter 9: Solutions, Narrative, and Strengths (c. 1990-present) * Chapter 10: Social Welfare at a Crossroads
* Chapter 1: The Relationship between Discourse and Social Welfare * Chapter 2: The Colonial American Discourse on Social Welfare (c. 1620-1820) * Chapter 3: Social Welfare Practices in Colonial America (c. 1620-1820) * Chapter 4: The Premodern Discourse on Social Welfare (c. 1820-1920) * Chapter 5: Social Welfare Practices in the Premodern Era (c. 1820-1920) * Chapter 6: The Modern Discourse on Social Welfare (circa 1920-present) * Chapter 7: Social Welfare Practices in the Modern Era (c. 1920-present) * Chapter 8: The Emerging Postmodern discourse on Social Welfare (c. 1990-present) * Chapter 9: Solutions, Narrative, and Strengths (c. 1990-present) * Chapter 10: Social Welfare at a Crossroads
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