Social Welfare Programs and Social Work Education at a Crossroads
New Approaches for a Post-Pandemic Society
Herausgeber: López Peláez, Antonio; Moon Sung, Chung; Keet, Annaline
Social Welfare Programs and Social Work Education at a Crossroads
New Approaches for a Post-Pandemic Society
Herausgeber: López Peláez, Antonio; Moon Sung, Chung; Keet, Annaline
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This book explores a key phenomenon that has been accelerated by the COVID-19 crisis, namely, the crossroads at which social welfare professionals find themselves.
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This book explores a key phenomenon that has been accelerated by the COVID-19 crisis, namely, the crossroads at which social welfare professionals find themselves.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 214
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. September 2025
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 12mm
- Gewicht: 333g
- ISBN-13: 9781032655505
- ISBN-10: 103265550X
- Artikelnr.: 75289725
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 214
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. September 2025
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 12mm
- Gewicht: 333g
- ISBN-13: 9781032655505
- ISBN-10: 103265550X
- Artikelnr.: 75289725
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Antonio López Peláez is a Professor of Social Work and Social Services, Department of Social Work, National University of Distance Education (UNED), Madrid, Spain, and Executive Director of the International Council of Social Welfare (www.icsw.org). Annaline Keet is a Professor (Associate) at Nelson Mandela University, South Africa, and National Representative of South Africa at IASSW. Chung Moon Sung is a Professor in the Department of Social Welfare, Soongsil University, and President of the Korean Value Convergence Association.
1.Introduction - Social Welfare Programs and Social Work Education at a
Crossroads: New Approaches for a Post-Pandemic Society. Part One - Theory
and Professional Practice in Post-Covid Social Work. 2.The theory of
Rupture Frames: A new map for social work education and practice to
understand, explain and address urban conflicts in vulnerable neighborhoods
with high socio-cultural diversity in contemporary democracies. 3.'Leave
No-one Behind'. Leveraging the Power of Hope in Social Work and Social
Development: A Theoretical Approach. 4.Digital Human Rights, Metaverse and
Spaceship Earth: Rethinking Social Policies and Social Work Practice after
COVID19. 5.Challenges to the Scientific Practice of Social Work: Historical
Tensions between Cause and Function. Part Two - New Challenges for Social
Welfare Programs, Data and Social Welfare Research. 6.Women in recovery -
Women's perspective on the women-only Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) mutual-help
group from Romania and its benefits for recovery: A qualitative study.
7.Assessment and diagnosis of Exclusion through Social Work: An analysis of
segmentation based on cases registered using the SiSo tool. 8.The emotions
of social workers: The cognitive and motivational potential of reflective
micro stories. 9.Moving the social protection agenda forward: International
cooperation and beyond. Part Three - Social Work Education.
10.Transforming the social work supervision core competence framework after
the Covid-19 Pandemic experience. 11.Remote micro strategies in working
with communities during the time of pandemic: Introducing change through
model-building. 12.The place of Shared Decision Making as a Core Skill in
Social Work. 13.PhotoVoice in Social Work Research, Practice, and
Education: Challenges and Possibilities. 14.Virtual exchange in a Nordic
context: New pedagogical strategies for improving digital interaction
between Nordic Social Work students. 15.Beyond COVID-19: Priorities for
social welfare programs and social work education.
Crossroads: New Approaches for a Post-Pandemic Society. Part One - Theory
and Professional Practice in Post-Covid Social Work. 2.The theory of
Rupture Frames: A new map for social work education and practice to
understand, explain and address urban conflicts in vulnerable neighborhoods
with high socio-cultural diversity in contemporary democracies. 3.'Leave
No-one Behind'. Leveraging the Power of Hope in Social Work and Social
Development: A Theoretical Approach. 4.Digital Human Rights, Metaverse and
Spaceship Earth: Rethinking Social Policies and Social Work Practice after
COVID19. 5.Challenges to the Scientific Practice of Social Work: Historical
Tensions between Cause and Function. Part Two - New Challenges for Social
Welfare Programs, Data and Social Welfare Research. 6.Women in recovery -
Women's perspective on the women-only Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) mutual-help
group from Romania and its benefits for recovery: A qualitative study.
7.Assessment and diagnosis of Exclusion through Social Work: An analysis of
segmentation based on cases registered using the SiSo tool. 8.The emotions
of social workers: The cognitive and motivational potential of reflective
micro stories. 9.Moving the social protection agenda forward: International
cooperation and beyond. Part Three - Social Work Education.
10.Transforming the social work supervision core competence framework after
the Covid-19 Pandemic experience. 11.Remote micro strategies in working
with communities during the time of pandemic: Introducing change through
model-building. 12.The place of Shared Decision Making as a Core Skill in
Social Work. 13.PhotoVoice in Social Work Research, Practice, and
Education: Challenges and Possibilities. 14.Virtual exchange in a Nordic
context: New pedagogical strategies for improving digital interaction
between Nordic Social Work students. 15.Beyond COVID-19: Priorities for
social welfare programs and social work education.
1.Introduction - Social Welfare Programs and Social Work Education at a
Crossroads: New Approaches for a Post-Pandemic Society. Part One - Theory
and Professional Practice in Post-Covid Social Work. 2.The theory of
Rupture Frames: A new map for social work education and practice to
understand, explain and address urban conflicts in vulnerable neighborhoods
with high socio-cultural diversity in contemporary democracies. 3.'Leave
No-one Behind'. Leveraging the Power of Hope in Social Work and Social
Development: A Theoretical Approach. 4.Digital Human Rights, Metaverse and
Spaceship Earth: Rethinking Social Policies and Social Work Practice after
COVID19. 5.Challenges to the Scientific Practice of Social Work: Historical
Tensions between Cause and Function. Part Two - New Challenges for Social
Welfare Programs, Data and Social Welfare Research. 6.Women in recovery -
Women's perspective on the women-only Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) mutual-help
group from Romania and its benefits for recovery: A qualitative study.
7.Assessment and diagnosis of Exclusion through Social Work: An analysis of
segmentation based on cases registered using the SiSo tool. 8.The emotions
of social workers: The cognitive and motivational potential of reflective
micro stories. 9.Moving the social protection agenda forward: International
cooperation and beyond. Part Three - Social Work Education.
10.Transforming the social work supervision core competence framework after
the Covid-19 Pandemic experience. 11.Remote micro strategies in working
with communities during the time of pandemic: Introducing change through
model-building. 12.The place of Shared Decision Making as a Core Skill in
Social Work. 13.PhotoVoice in Social Work Research, Practice, and
Education: Challenges and Possibilities. 14.Virtual exchange in a Nordic
context: New pedagogical strategies for improving digital interaction
between Nordic Social Work students. 15.Beyond COVID-19: Priorities for
social welfare programs and social work education.
Crossroads: New Approaches for a Post-Pandemic Society. Part One - Theory
and Professional Practice in Post-Covid Social Work. 2.The theory of
Rupture Frames: A new map for social work education and practice to
understand, explain and address urban conflicts in vulnerable neighborhoods
with high socio-cultural diversity in contemporary democracies. 3.'Leave
No-one Behind'. Leveraging the Power of Hope in Social Work and Social
Development: A Theoretical Approach. 4.Digital Human Rights, Metaverse and
Spaceship Earth: Rethinking Social Policies and Social Work Practice after
COVID19. 5.Challenges to the Scientific Practice of Social Work: Historical
Tensions between Cause and Function. Part Two - New Challenges for Social
Welfare Programs, Data and Social Welfare Research. 6.Women in recovery -
Women's perspective on the women-only Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) mutual-help
group from Romania and its benefits for recovery: A qualitative study.
7.Assessment and diagnosis of Exclusion through Social Work: An analysis of
segmentation based on cases registered using the SiSo tool. 8.The emotions
of social workers: The cognitive and motivational potential of reflective
micro stories. 9.Moving the social protection agenda forward: International
cooperation and beyond. Part Three - Social Work Education.
10.Transforming the social work supervision core competence framework after
the Covid-19 Pandemic experience. 11.Remote micro strategies in working
with communities during the time of pandemic: Introducing change through
model-building. 12.The place of Shared Decision Making as a Core Skill in
Social Work. 13.PhotoVoice in Social Work Research, Practice, and
Education: Challenges and Possibilities. 14.Virtual exchange in a Nordic
context: New pedagogical strategies for improving digital interaction
between Nordic Social Work students. 15.Beyond COVID-19: Priorities for
social welfare programs and social work education.







