This book examines the role of men in social work - the service users, practitioners, managers and academics - all of whom excercise considerable influence on social work delivery. By considering the influence of female analysis on male professional practice this book assesses the usefulness of current social work theory to male-female work relationships.
This book examines the role of men in social work - the service users, practitioners, managers and academics - all of whom excercise considerable influence on social work delivery. By considering the influence of female analysis on male professional practice this book assesses the usefulness of current social work theory to male-female work relationships.
Kate Cavanagh is Lecturer in Social Work at the University of Glasgow; Viviene E. Cree is Lecturer in Social Work at the University of Edinburgh.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1 Men, masculinism and social work 2 A prison perspective 3 Working with the CHANGE men's programme 4 Challenges in working with male social work students 5 Why do men care? 6 Interviewing violent men: challenge or compromise? 7 Helping men to cope with marital breakdown 8 Sexuality, feminism and work with men 9 Building fragile bridges: educating for change 10 Working with boys 11 Moving on
Introduction 1 Men, masculinism and social work 2 A prison perspective 3 Working with the CHANGE men's programme 4 Challenges in working with male social work students 5 Why do men care? 6 Interviewing violent men: challenge or compromise? 7 Helping men to cope with marital breakdown 8 Sexuality, feminism and work with men 9 Building fragile bridges: educating for change 10 Working with boys 11 Moving on
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