Philosophy in Social Work

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Affirmation
Authority
Category=JKSN
Category=QD
Charity
communities
Congenital Idiots
Discretionary Rights
Duces
Education in Social Work
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eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Ethics
ethics in welfare
Everyday Life
Everyday Life Social Work
Extrinsic Aims
Flat Rate Contribution
Follow
Good Life
HC Deb
Human Beings
Intrinsic Aim
Knowledge
legal authority social care
Lems
Medicine
Medicine in the Marketplace
moral philosophy practice
Morality
Morality of Law
Noel Timms
Non-judgmental Attitude
Non-judgmental attitudes
Nonjudgmental Attitude
nonjudgmental attitudes research
philosophical foundations of social work
Philosophy
Philosophy in Social Work
Politics of Probation
Probation
Probation Officer
probation politics analysis
Probation Work
Reciprocal Affirmation
Social Caseworker
social group worker
social service theory
Social Services
Social Welfare Benefits
Social Work
Social Work Client
Social Work Ideology
Social Work Knowledge
Social Work Organizations
Social Work Practice
Social Work System
Social Work Values
Social Workers
sociology
Students
Supplementary Benefits
Unilateral Relationships
Vice Versa
Welfare State

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138368552
  • Weight: 267g
  • Dimensions: 138 x 216mm
  • Publication Date: 31 Mar 2021
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Originally published in 1978, Philosophy in Social Work is a collection of papers that invites reflective consideration of the philosophical issues arising out of social work. The work stemmed from a series of meetings at the University of Glasgow, designed to encourage philosophers to look at traditional problems raised in the comparatively unfamiliar setting of social work and social service, and for social workers to see the place for philosophical reflection on what they are doing. Among the subjects discussed in the collection are discretion, rights, charity and the Welfare State, the morality of law and the politics of probation, authority and the social workers, and social work and ideology. The underlying theme of all the papers is the away in which philosophy can revive discussion of beliefs and values in social work. It also asks philosophers to intensify their treatment of concrete issues of social significance.