Chris Beckett, Andrew Maynard, Peter Jordan

Values and Ethics in Social Work (eBook, ePUB)

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

This book will enable students to better understand key concepts and ethical and philosophical positions which will inform their assessed work and competence as a professional.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: SAGE Publications
• Seitenzahl: 200
• Erscheinungstermin: 13. März 2017
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781526413772
• Artikelnr.: 48026173

Autorenporträt

Chris Beckett studied Psychology at Bristol University and qualified as a social worker at Bangor, North Wales, in 1980, going on to work for eighteen years as a social worker and social work manager, and then for fifteen years as a social work lecturer at Anglia Ruskin University and the University of East Anglia. He has had a parallel career for some time as a writer of fiction and is now a full-time writer. His novel, Dark Eden was the winner of the Arthur C. Clarke award for 2012.

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction
PART I: FOUNDATIONS OF VALUES AND ETHICS
What are Values and Ethics?
Moral Philosophy
Values and Religion
Values and Politics
Realism as an Ethical Principle
PART II: VALUES AND ETHICS IN PRACTICE
Being Professional
Uses and abuses of power
Risk and blame
Self-determination and privacy
Respect or oppression
Limited resources
Difference and diversity

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Introduction
PART I: FOUNDATIONS OF VALUES AND ETHICS
What are Values and Ethics?
Moral Philosophy
Values and Religion
Values and Politics
Realism as an Ethical Principle
PART II: VALUES AND ETHICS IN PRACTICE
Being Professional
Uses and abuses of power
Risk and blame
Self-determination and privacy
Respect or oppression
Limited resources
Difference and diversity

Rezensionen

Without hesitation, I have recommended previous editions of this text to undergraduate students on the social work course. It is a highly readable and accessible text, focusing upon core concepts that should be intrinsic to every social work practitioner. All authors are candid and reflect well on their professional experiences as well as giving a good overview on topics such as the development of values and power. I also really valued the chapters examining philosophy and religious beliefs; the latter, in particular, is often missing from texts on values and ethics and yet remains core to many practitioners and those with whom they work.

Robert Hagan 20170117