Trine Øland
Welfare Work with Immigrants and Refugees in a Social Democratic Welfare State
Trine Øland
Welfare Work with Immigrants and Refugees in a Social Democratic Welfare State
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Welfare Work with Immigrants and Refugees in a Social Democratic State provides an ambiguous yet disturbing portrait of the inner workings of the Danish Welfare state and its implications in a context of globalisation and migration.
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Welfare Work with Immigrants and Refugees in a Social Democratic State provides an ambiguous yet disturbing portrait of the inner workings of the Danish Welfare state and its implications in a context of globalisation and migration.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 200
- Erscheinungstermin: 14. Februar 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 239mm x 155mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 499g
- ISBN-13: 9781138578418
- ISBN-10: 113857841X
- Artikelnr.: 55337735
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 200
- Erscheinungstermin: 14. Februar 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 239mm x 155mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 499g
- ISBN-13: 9781138578418
- ISBN-10: 113857841X
- Artikelnr.: 55337735
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Trine Øland, PhD, is Associate Professor in Educational Research at the University of Copenhagen. Her primary fields of study are the history and sociology of progressive education and welfare state progressivism, and racialisation and classification processes in connection with the emergence and transformation of educational ideas and practices. She is head of the research group "The History and Sociology of Welfare Work at University of Copenhagen".
Foreword
Part I: Introductions
References
Chapter 1: The stage and the centre of attention
Welfare works' magic, progress and perfectibility: dependency on the dependent
The modern state and modern welfare works' proliferating and fixating images
The book's major themes compared to works alike
References
Chapter 2: Analytical focus and methodology
Welfare work and welfare workers as sociological objects
The sociological interview study and opening analytical moves
References
Chapter 3: Entering the Danish field of welfare work addressing immigrants and refugees
Welfare workers' encounter with immigrants and refugees
The Danish case and the features of the Nordic or social democratic welfare state
References
Part II: Symbolic resources mobilised in welfare work addressing immigrants and refugees
References
Chapter 4: Rights
Social rights to welfare: mother's groups, bicycles, and these two cultures
Human rights and individual rights to a dignified life: integrity, being yourself and identifying as you please
References
Chapter 5: Culture
Cultural modernization: schooling, risks and the separation of groups
Scientific reasoning: evidence, investigations and legitimations
References
Chapter 6: Policies
Human development as technically governable: from potted plants to coffee, cross-professional optimisation, and the not improvable chronic
The human being as economic oriented: a fraud, self-reliant and employed
References
Chapter 7: Morals
The local community as a moral source: for the purpose of reforming
References
Chapter 8: Welfare work's structure and the illusion of the Other
Constructions and objectifications of the immigrant and refugee
Human difference and how race, racism and racialisation works in modern welfare work
The illusion and the illusion of the Other
References
Part III: Societal forms operating welfare work addressing immigrants and refugees
References
Chapter 9: Benevolence
Navigating professionalism by benevolence
Helping and giving and maintaining status quo of society
References
Chapter 10: Supremacy
Marked supremacy
Unmarked supremacy
Silencing the actions of supremacy and maintaining status quo of racialised society
References
Chapter 11: Critique
Critique as a modern capability
Modern critique
Post-modern critique
Maximising society and refusing its racist foundations
References
Chapter 12: Racialised and racializing welfare work done undone
Done undone
References
Index
Part I: Introductions
References
Chapter 1: The stage and the centre of attention
Welfare works' magic, progress and perfectibility: dependency on the dependent
The modern state and modern welfare works' proliferating and fixating images
The book's major themes compared to works alike
References
Chapter 2: Analytical focus and methodology
Welfare work and welfare workers as sociological objects
The sociological interview study and opening analytical moves
References
Chapter 3: Entering the Danish field of welfare work addressing immigrants and refugees
Welfare workers' encounter with immigrants and refugees
The Danish case and the features of the Nordic or social democratic welfare state
References
Part II: Symbolic resources mobilised in welfare work addressing immigrants and refugees
References
Chapter 4: Rights
Social rights to welfare: mother's groups, bicycles, and these two cultures
Human rights and individual rights to a dignified life: integrity, being yourself and identifying as you please
References
Chapter 5: Culture
Cultural modernization: schooling, risks and the separation of groups
Scientific reasoning: evidence, investigations and legitimations
References
Chapter 6: Policies
Human development as technically governable: from potted plants to coffee, cross-professional optimisation, and the not improvable chronic
The human being as economic oriented: a fraud, self-reliant and employed
References
Chapter 7: Morals
The local community as a moral source: for the purpose of reforming
References
Chapter 8: Welfare work's structure and the illusion of the Other
Constructions and objectifications of the immigrant and refugee
Human difference and how race, racism and racialisation works in modern welfare work
The illusion and the illusion of the Other
References
Part III: Societal forms operating welfare work addressing immigrants and refugees
References
Chapter 9: Benevolence
Navigating professionalism by benevolence
Helping and giving and maintaining status quo of society
References
Chapter 10: Supremacy
Marked supremacy
Unmarked supremacy
Silencing the actions of supremacy and maintaining status quo of racialised society
References
Chapter 11: Critique
Critique as a modern capability
Modern critique
Post-modern critique
Maximising society and refusing its racist foundations
References
Chapter 12: Racialised and racializing welfare work done undone
Done undone
References
Index
Foreword
Part I: Introductions
References
Chapter 1: The stage and the centre of attention
Welfare works' magic, progress and perfectibility: dependency on the dependent
The modern state and modern welfare works' proliferating and fixating images
The book's major themes compared to works alike
References
Chapter 2: Analytical focus and methodology
Welfare work and welfare workers as sociological objects
The sociological interview study and opening analytical moves
References
Chapter 3: Entering the Danish field of welfare work addressing immigrants and refugees
Welfare workers' encounter with immigrants and refugees
The Danish case and the features of the Nordic or social democratic welfare state
References
Part II: Symbolic resources mobilised in welfare work addressing immigrants and refugees
References
Chapter 4: Rights
Social rights to welfare: mother's groups, bicycles, and these two cultures
Human rights and individual rights to a dignified life: integrity, being yourself and identifying as you please
References
Chapter 5: Culture
Cultural modernization: schooling, risks and the separation of groups
Scientific reasoning: evidence, investigations and legitimations
References
Chapter 6: Policies
Human development as technically governable: from potted plants to coffee, cross-professional optimisation, and the not improvable chronic
The human being as economic oriented: a fraud, self-reliant and employed
References
Chapter 7: Morals
The local community as a moral source: for the purpose of reforming
References
Chapter 8: Welfare work's structure and the illusion of the Other
Constructions and objectifications of the immigrant and refugee
Human difference and how race, racism and racialisation works in modern welfare work
The illusion and the illusion of the Other
References
Part III: Societal forms operating welfare work addressing immigrants and refugees
References
Chapter 9: Benevolence
Navigating professionalism by benevolence
Helping and giving and maintaining status quo of society
References
Chapter 10: Supremacy
Marked supremacy
Unmarked supremacy
Silencing the actions of supremacy and maintaining status quo of racialised society
References
Chapter 11: Critique
Critique as a modern capability
Modern critique
Post-modern critique
Maximising society and refusing its racist foundations
References
Chapter 12: Racialised and racializing welfare work done undone
Done undone
References
Index
Part I: Introductions
References
Chapter 1: The stage and the centre of attention
Welfare works' magic, progress and perfectibility: dependency on the dependent
The modern state and modern welfare works' proliferating and fixating images
The book's major themes compared to works alike
References
Chapter 2: Analytical focus and methodology
Welfare work and welfare workers as sociological objects
The sociological interview study and opening analytical moves
References
Chapter 3: Entering the Danish field of welfare work addressing immigrants and refugees
Welfare workers' encounter with immigrants and refugees
The Danish case and the features of the Nordic or social democratic welfare state
References
Part II: Symbolic resources mobilised in welfare work addressing immigrants and refugees
References
Chapter 4: Rights
Social rights to welfare: mother's groups, bicycles, and these two cultures
Human rights and individual rights to a dignified life: integrity, being yourself and identifying as you please
References
Chapter 5: Culture
Cultural modernization: schooling, risks and the separation of groups
Scientific reasoning: evidence, investigations and legitimations
References
Chapter 6: Policies
Human development as technically governable: from potted plants to coffee, cross-professional optimisation, and the not improvable chronic
The human being as economic oriented: a fraud, self-reliant and employed
References
Chapter 7: Morals
The local community as a moral source: for the purpose of reforming
References
Chapter 8: Welfare work's structure and the illusion of the Other
Constructions and objectifications of the immigrant and refugee
Human difference and how race, racism and racialisation works in modern welfare work
The illusion and the illusion of the Other
References
Part III: Societal forms operating welfare work addressing immigrants and refugees
References
Chapter 9: Benevolence
Navigating professionalism by benevolence
Helping and giving and maintaining status quo of society
References
Chapter 10: Supremacy
Marked supremacy
Unmarked supremacy
Silencing the actions of supremacy and maintaining status quo of racialised society
References
Chapter 11: Critique
Critique as a modern capability
Modern critique
Post-modern critique
Maximising society and refusing its racist foundations
References
Chapter 12: Racialised and racializing welfare work done undone
Done undone
References
Index