Can social work afford to remain apolitical in the age of neoliberalism and managerialism discourse at the expense of social justice, challenging inequalities and empowerment of its recipients: dilemmas and considerations for north and south global worlds?
Conference paper
Lewis, E. 2015. Can social work afford to remain apolitical in the age of neoliberalism and managerialism discourse at the expense of social justice, challenging inequalities and empowerment of its recipients: dilemmas and considerations for north and south global worlds?
Authors | Lewis, E. |
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Type | Conference paper |
Description | Historically social work has advocated the principles and values of human rights, social justice, tackling inequalities while empowering individuals and communities by liberating them to enhance their well-being, while enabling interactions with economic, political and social environments. (IASSW, 2001, 2014). This Paper will argue: |
Year | 2015 |
Conference | Joint Social Work and Social Development Conference |
References | 1. Brady, S.R, Schoeneman, A.C. and Sawyer, J. (2014) Critiquing and Analyzing the Effects of Neoliberalism on Community Organizing: Implications and Recommendations for Practitioners and Educators. Journal of Social Action in Counselling and Psychology. 6, (1), pp. 36-60 |
Publication process dates | |
Deposited | 09 Oct 2018 |
Completed | 05 Oct 2015 |
Accepted | 05 Oct 2015 |
Output status | Unpublished |
Accepted author manuscript |
https://repository.canterbury.ac.uk/item/88x19/can-social-work-afford-to-remain-apolitical-in-the-age-of-neoliberalism-and-managerialism-discourse-at-the-expense-of-social-justice-challenging-inequalities-and-empowerment-of-its-recipients
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