Critical Ethics of Care in Social Work
Transforming the Politics and Practices of Caring
Herausgeber: Pease, Bob; Vreugdenhil, Anthea; Stanford, Sonya
Critical Ethics of Care in Social Work
Transforming the Politics and Practices of Caring
Herausgeber: Pease, Bob; Vreugdenhil, Anthea; Stanford, Sonya
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This book argues that the concept of care is a political and a moral concept. It enables us to examine moral and political life through a radically different lens.
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This book argues that the concept of care is a political and a moral concept. It enables us to examine moral and political life through a radically different lens.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Routledge Advances in Social Work
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 270
- Erscheinungstermin: 18. April 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 420g
- ISBN-13: 9780367152161
- ISBN-10: 0367152169
- Artikelnr.: 56547543
- Routledge Advances in Social Work
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 270
- Erscheinungstermin: 18. April 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 420g
- ISBN-13: 9780367152161
- ISBN-10: 0367152169
- Artikelnr.: 56547543
Bob Pease is Honorary Professor in the School of Humanities and Social Science at Deakin University and Adjunct Professor in the Institute for the Study of Social Change at the University of Tasmania. He has published extensively on masculinity politics and critical social work practice, including four books as single author and 12 books as co-editor, as well as numerous book chapters and journal articles. Anthea Vreugdenhil is Senior Lecturer in Social Work at the University of Tasmania and a Churchill Fellow. Her research program is broadly situated in the area of care, with a focus on aged care and the changing nature of care in social work and society. Anthea has a track record of high-impact publications, underpinned by a strong policy and practice focus. Sonya Stanford is Head of Social Work at the University of Tasmania. Her research 'speaks back' to risk thinking and risk practices by critically examining how rationalities and practices of risk impact the wellbeing and outcomes of people who use and deliver welfare services. As a risk researcher, Sonya's research has focused on a wide range of risk dilemmas that arise in social and health care including in suicide risk assessments. Her co-edited book Beyond the Risk Paradigm in Mental Health Policy and Practice (with Sharland, Heller and Warner) was published by Palgrave in 2017.
Notes on Contributors Foreword (Brid Featherstone, University of
Huddersfield, England) Part I. Framing Care Chapter 1: Towards a critical
ethics of care in social work (Bob Pease, Anthea Vreugdenhil and Sonya
Stanford) Chapter 2: Social ethics of care in a context of social neglect:
A five country discussion (Donna Baines) Chapter 3: Re-imagining social
work's engagement with care: Intimations from a progressive and critically
connected paradigm (Martyn Jones) Chapter 4: 'Duty of care' or 'duty to
care': The responsibilisation of social work (Anthea Vreugdenhil) Chapter
5: Care and justice: Two sides of the same coin of a critical care ethics
in social work (Jenny Hay) Part II. Situating Care Chapter 6: The risks of
care and caring about risk in mental health (Anne-Maree Sawyer and Sonya
Stanford) Chapter 7: I've got your back: Learning with homeless people
about care, mutuality and solidarity (Anne Coleman) Chapter 8: From state
to market: Reclaiming a critical ethic of elder care (Sharon Moore)
Chapter 9: Protecting children within a relationship-based feminist care
ethic (Maria Harries) Chapter 10: Caring in an uncaring context: Towards a
critical ethics of care in social work with people seeking asylum
(Sharlene Nipperess) Chapter 11: Humanitarian aid and social development: A
political ethics of care of international social work practice (Richard
Hugman) Part III. Unsettling Care Chapter 12: Speaking of care from the
periphery: The politics of caring from the post-colonial margins (Ann
Joselynn Baltra-Ulloa) Chapter 13: Aboriginal people and caring within a
colonised society (Sue Green) Chapter 14: 'No sex, please...': Applying a
critical ethic of care perspective to social care provision for older
lesbian, gay and bisexual (LGB) adults (Michele Raithby and Paul Willis)
Chapter 15: Critical engagements with the politics of care and disability
(Russell Shuttleworth) Part IV. Transforming Care Chapter 16:
Conceptualising mothers' care work as maternal practice: Implications for
feminist practice with mothers (Sarah Epstein) Chapter 17: Do men
care? From uncaring masculinities to men's caring practices in social work
(Bob Pease) Chapter 18: Where is the love? Meditations on a critical ethics
of care and love in social work (Margaret Hughes) Chapter 19: Re-working
self care: From individual to collective responsibility through a critical
ethic of care (Chris Wever and Simone Zell) Chapter 20: The politics and
ethics of climate change: The need for a critical ethics of care in
relation to the environment (Jennifer Boddy) Chapter 21: Social work and
cross-species care: An intersectional perspective on ethics, principles and
practices (Heather Fraser, Nik Taylor and Christine Morley) Afterword (
Vivienne Bozalek, University of the Western Cape, South Africa) Index
Huddersfield, England) Part I. Framing Care Chapter 1: Towards a critical
ethics of care in social work (Bob Pease, Anthea Vreugdenhil and Sonya
Stanford) Chapter 2: Social ethics of care in a context of social neglect:
A five country discussion (Donna Baines) Chapter 3: Re-imagining social
work's engagement with care: Intimations from a progressive and critically
connected paradigm (Martyn Jones) Chapter 4: 'Duty of care' or 'duty to
care': The responsibilisation of social work (Anthea Vreugdenhil) Chapter
5: Care and justice: Two sides of the same coin of a critical care ethics
in social work (Jenny Hay) Part II. Situating Care Chapter 6: The risks of
care and caring about risk in mental health (Anne-Maree Sawyer and Sonya
Stanford) Chapter 7: I've got your back: Learning with homeless people
about care, mutuality and solidarity (Anne Coleman) Chapter 8: From state
to market: Reclaiming a critical ethic of elder care (Sharon Moore)
Chapter 9: Protecting children within a relationship-based feminist care
ethic (Maria Harries) Chapter 10: Caring in an uncaring context: Towards a
critical ethics of care in social work with people seeking asylum
(Sharlene Nipperess) Chapter 11: Humanitarian aid and social development: A
political ethics of care of international social work practice (Richard
Hugman) Part III. Unsettling Care Chapter 12: Speaking of care from the
periphery: The politics of caring from the post-colonial margins (Ann
Joselynn Baltra-Ulloa) Chapter 13: Aboriginal people and caring within a
colonised society (Sue Green) Chapter 14: 'No sex, please...': Applying a
critical ethic of care perspective to social care provision for older
lesbian, gay and bisexual (LGB) adults (Michele Raithby and Paul Willis)
Chapter 15: Critical engagements with the politics of care and disability
(Russell Shuttleworth) Part IV. Transforming Care Chapter 16:
Conceptualising mothers' care work as maternal practice: Implications for
feminist practice with mothers (Sarah Epstein) Chapter 17: Do men
care? From uncaring masculinities to men's caring practices in social work
(Bob Pease) Chapter 18: Where is the love? Meditations on a critical ethics
of care and love in social work (Margaret Hughes) Chapter 19: Re-working
self care: From individual to collective responsibility through a critical
ethic of care (Chris Wever and Simone Zell) Chapter 20: The politics and
ethics of climate change: The need for a critical ethics of care in
relation to the environment (Jennifer Boddy) Chapter 21: Social work and
cross-species care: An intersectional perspective on ethics, principles and
practices (Heather Fraser, Nik Taylor and Christine Morley) Afterword (
Vivienne Bozalek, University of the Western Cape, South Africa) Index
Notes on Contributors Foreword (Brid Featherstone, University of
Huddersfield, England) Part I. Framing Care Chapter 1: Towards a critical
ethics of care in social work (Bob Pease, Anthea Vreugdenhil and Sonya
Stanford) Chapter 2: Social ethics of care in a context of social neglect:
A five country discussion (Donna Baines) Chapter 3: Re-imagining social
work's engagement with care: Intimations from a progressive and critically
connected paradigm (Martyn Jones) Chapter 4: 'Duty of care' or 'duty to
care': The responsibilisation of social work (Anthea Vreugdenhil) Chapter
5: Care and justice: Two sides of the same coin of a critical care ethics
in social work (Jenny Hay) Part II. Situating Care Chapter 6: The risks of
care and caring about risk in mental health (Anne-Maree Sawyer and Sonya
Stanford) Chapter 7: I've got your back: Learning with homeless people
about care, mutuality and solidarity (Anne Coleman) Chapter 8: From state
to market: Reclaiming a critical ethic of elder care (Sharon Moore)
Chapter 9: Protecting children within a relationship-based feminist care
ethic (Maria Harries) Chapter 10: Caring in an uncaring context: Towards a
critical ethics of care in social work with people seeking asylum
(Sharlene Nipperess) Chapter 11: Humanitarian aid and social development: A
political ethics of care of international social work practice (Richard
Hugman) Part III. Unsettling Care Chapter 12: Speaking of care from the
periphery: The politics of caring from the post-colonial margins (Ann
Joselynn Baltra-Ulloa) Chapter 13: Aboriginal people and caring within a
colonised society (Sue Green) Chapter 14: 'No sex, please...': Applying a
critical ethic of care perspective to social care provision for older
lesbian, gay and bisexual (LGB) adults (Michele Raithby and Paul Willis)
Chapter 15: Critical engagements with the politics of care and disability
(Russell Shuttleworth) Part IV. Transforming Care Chapter 16:
Conceptualising mothers' care work as maternal practice: Implications for
feminist practice with mothers (Sarah Epstein) Chapter 17: Do men
care? From uncaring masculinities to men's caring practices in social work
(Bob Pease) Chapter 18: Where is the love? Meditations on a critical ethics
of care and love in social work (Margaret Hughes) Chapter 19: Re-working
self care: From individual to collective responsibility through a critical
ethic of care (Chris Wever and Simone Zell) Chapter 20: The politics and
ethics of climate change: The need for a critical ethics of care in
relation to the environment (Jennifer Boddy) Chapter 21: Social work and
cross-species care: An intersectional perspective on ethics, principles and
practices (Heather Fraser, Nik Taylor and Christine Morley) Afterword (
Vivienne Bozalek, University of the Western Cape, South Africa) Index
Huddersfield, England) Part I. Framing Care Chapter 1: Towards a critical
ethics of care in social work (Bob Pease, Anthea Vreugdenhil and Sonya
Stanford) Chapter 2: Social ethics of care in a context of social neglect:
A five country discussion (Donna Baines) Chapter 3: Re-imagining social
work's engagement with care: Intimations from a progressive and critically
connected paradigm (Martyn Jones) Chapter 4: 'Duty of care' or 'duty to
care': The responsibilisation of social work (Anthea Vreugdenhil) Chapter
5: Care and justice: Two sides of the same coin of a critical care ethics
in social work (Jenny Hay) Part II. Situating Care Chapter 6: The risks of
care and caring about risk in mental health (Anne-Maree Sawyer and Sonya
Stanford) Chapter 7: I've got your back: Learning with homeless people
about care, mutuality and solidarity (Anne Coleman) Chapter 8: From state
to market: Reclaiming a critical ethic of elder care (Sharon Moore)
Chapter 9: Protecting children within a relationship-based feminist care
ethic (Maria Harries) Chapter 10: Caring in an uncaring context: Towards a
critical ethics of care in social work with people seeking asylum
(Sharlene Nipperess) Chapter 11: Humanitarian aid and social development: A
political ethics of care of international social work practice (Richard
Hugman) Part III. Unsettling Care Chapter 12: Speaking of care from the
periphery: The politics of caring from the post-colonial margins (Ann
Joselynn Baltra-Ulloa) Chapter 13: Aboriginal people and caring within a
colonised society (Sue Green) Chapter 14: 'No sex, please...': Applying a
critical ethic of care perspective to social care provision for older
lesbian, gay and bisexual (LGB) adults (Michele Raithby and Paul Willis)
Chapter 15: Critical engagements with the politics of care and disability
(Russell Shuttleworth) Part IV. Transforming Care Chapter 16:
Conceptualising mothers' care work as maternal practice: Implications for
feminist practice with mothers (Sarah Epstein) Chapter 17: Do men
care? From uncaring masculinities to men's caring practices in social work
(Bob Pease) Chapter 18: Where is the love? Meditations on a critical ethics
of care and love in social work (Margaret Hughes) Chapter 19: Re-working
self care: From individual to collective responsibility through a critical
ethic of care (Chris Wever and Simone Zell) Chapter 20: The politics and
ethics of climate change: The need for a critical ethics of care in
relation to the environment (Jennifer Boddy) Chapter 21: Social work and
cross-species care: An intersectional perspective on ethics, principles and
practices (Heather Fraser, Nik Taylor and Christine Morley) Afterword (
Vivienne Bozalek, University of the Western Cape, South Africa) Index