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El. knyga: Social Work and Society: Political and Ideological Perspectives

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Edited by (Sarah Pollock i), Contributions by (Manchester Metropolitan University), Contributions by (University of Salford), Contributions by (University of Huddersfield), Contributions by (Liverpool Hope University), Contributions by (Manchester Metropolitan University), Contributions by , Contributions by (University of Salford), Contributions by (University of Huddersfield), Contributions by
  • Formatas: 262 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 27-Nov-2019
  • Leidėjas: Policy Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781447344735
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Social Work and Society: Political and Ideological PerspectivesDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: 262 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 27-Nov-2019
  • Leidėjas: Policy Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781447344735
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This text introduces the relationship between social work and political and ideological perspectives in society in the UK, through 14 chapters contributed by social work specialists from the UK. They address the historical and contemporary context of political ideologies, including the relationship between political parties and ideological perspectives like socialism, liberalism, and neoliberalism, conservatism, and feminism, and the influence of these perspectives on the provision of social welfare in general, with comparative perspectives on key international issues; how these perspectives have influenced social work, particularly work with adults, child protection, mental health, and criminal justice; and the influence of political ideologies on more diverse areas of practice, particularly insecurity, migration and asylum, abuse and exploitation, addiction, and radicalization. Distributed in the US by University of Chicago Press. Annotation ©2020 Ringgold, Inc., Portland, OR (protoview.com)

This valuable book provides a comprehensive introduction to politics in social work, unifying the themes of political ideology and social construction across several areas of social work practice, including emerging areas of practice.

It is essential that social work students understand the lasting impact political decision making can have on service users, yet little guidance exists on this subject. This valuable book provides a comprehensive introduction to politics in social work, unifying the themes of political ideology and social construction across several areas of social work practice, including emerging areas of practice. The book: •Introduces the dominant political ideologies in the UK; •Examines the impact of these ideological perspectives on different demographic groups; •Explores emerging areas of growing political interest such as radicalisation; •Employs case studies and examples from practice to aid student understanding. Including helpful key points to guide reading at the beginning of each chapter, as well as exercises for seminars and further reading recommendations, this text will be an invaluable resource to all students in social work.
List of case studies
ix
Editor biographies x
Author biographies xi
Acknowledgements xiii
List of abbreviations
xiv
Introduction xv
Sarah Pollock
Social work and ideology xv
Scope and remit of the book xvi
Our contributors xvi
Social work as political xvii
Devolution xviii
Organisation of the book xviii
PART I Political ideologies in context
1(78)
Introduction to Part I
2(1)
Sarah Pollock
Social work and political ideology
2(3)
1 Socialism
5(17)
Rich Moth
Introduction
5(1)
Historical development of socialist thought
6(4)
Class, identity and oppression
10(2)
Alienation, control and resistance in social work
12(4)
Comparative perspectives
16(1)
Conclusion
16(1)
Key features of socialism
17(1)
Critical questions
18(1)
Further reading
18(4)
2 Liberalism
22(12)
Ian Cummins
Introduction
22(1)
Liberty
23(4)
Popper on intolerance
27(1)
Critical approaches
28(2)
Comparative perspectives
30(1)
Conclusion
31(1)
Key features of liberalism
31(1)
Critical questions
31(1)
Further reading
32(2)
3 Conservatism
34(16)
Ben Willams
Introduction
34(1)
Origins and history of conservatism
35(1)
Early conservative social policies
36(2)
Early 20th-century conservatism and management of the welfare state
38(1)
Post-war conservatism (1945-75)
39(2)
Conservatism and the New Right in the 1980s
41(2)
Beyond the New Right
43(2)
Comparative perspectives
45(1)
Conclusion
46(1)
Key features of conservatism
46(1)
Critical questions
47(1)
Further reading
48(2)
4 Neoliberalism
50(13)
Ian Cummins
Introduction
50(1)
Hayek
50(1)
Key neoliberal ideas
51(2)
Neoliberalism and the state
53(3)
Austerity
56(1)
Comparative perspectives
57(1)
Conclusion
58(2)
Key features of neoliberalism
60(1)
Critical questions
60(1)
Further reading
60(3)
5 Feminism
63(16)
Lucy Mort
Introduction
63(1)
Understanding gender
64(1)
Defining patriarchy
64(1)
Feminist movement(s)
65(5)
The current context
70(2)
Feminism and social work practice
72(2)
Comparative perspectives
74(1)
Conclusion
74(1)
Key features of feminism
74(1)
Critical questions
75(1)
Further reading
75(4)
PART II Social and political contexts of practice
79(68)
Introduction to Part II
80(1)
Sarah Pollock
Historical context
80(1)
Current context
80(2)
Chapters in this part
82(3)
6 Social work with adults
85(14)
Alex Withers
Sarah Pollock
Introduction
85(1)
Social work and the welfare state development (1945-75)
86(2)
Adult social work and neoliberalism (1975-2008)
88(3)
Current practice (2008-present)
91(2)
The Care Act 2014 and strengths-based approaches
93(2)
Conclusion
95(1)
Critical questions
95(1)
Further reading
95(4)
7 Child protection social work
99(16)
Kate Parkinson
Introduction
99(1)
The current context of child protection social work
100(2)
Post-war development of child protection services
102(4)
Role of the media
106(1)
Gender and child protection social work
107(2)
Conclusion
109(1)
Critical questions
109(1)
Further reading
109(6)
8 Mental health
115(17)
Rich Moth
Scott Massie
Introduction
115(1)
Historical context of service provision
115(1)
Custodialism and the asylum
116(1)
Biomedical treatment in hospital
116(1)
Social care in the community
117(1)
Current context, including legislation and policy
118(3)
Devolution trends
121(1)
An alternative political agenda for contemporary practice
122(1)
Relationship and values-based practice
123(1)
Family and community development approaches
123(1)
Democratic and dialogic alternatives
124(1)
Campaigning and collective action
124(3)
Conclusion
127(1)
Critical questions
127(1)
Further reading
127(5)
9 The criminal justice system
132(15)
Ian Cummins
Introduction
132(2)
The role of the CJS
134(1)
Comparing penal systems
135(2)
Young people and the CJS
137(1)
The Scottish model of youth justice
137(4)
The penal state
141(3)
Finding a way forward
144(1)
Conclusion
144(1)
Critical questions
144(1)
Further reading
144(3)
PART III Emerging themes and issues
147(76)
Introduction to Part III
148(1)
Kate Parkinson
Globalisation
149(1)
Austerity
149(1)
The social work practice environment
150(3)
10 Insecurity
153(16)
Sarah Pollock
Introduction
154(1)
Austerity, the Coalition government and the Conservative agenda
154(2)
Insecure housing
156(3)
Welfare benefits
159(1)
Fuel poverty Food poverty
160(2)
Social work and insecurity
162(3)
Conclusion
165(1)
Critical questions
165(1)
Further reading
166(3)
11 Migration and asylum
169(16)
Philip Brown
Introduction
169(1)
Definition difficulties
169(2)
UK Policy: historical context
171(2)
Policy changes and the World Wars
173(2)
Influence of political agenda
175(5)
Conclusion
180(2)
Critical questions
182(1)
Further reading
182(3)
12 Child sexual abuse and exploitation
185(15)
Donna Peach
Introduction
185(1)
International legislative context
185(2)
Defining the `child'
187(1)
Incest
188(2)
Child sexual abuse or child sexual exploitation?
190(2)
Abuse or a moral panic?
192(1)
The geographical movement of children for the purpose of commercial sexual abuse (commonly termed `trafficking')
193(2)
Conclusion
195(1)
Critical questions
196(1)
Further reading
196(4)
13 Addiction
200(12)
Chris Yianni
Introduction
200(1)
What is addiction?
200(1)
Values
201(1)
Choice
201(1)
Zero tolerance and harm reduction
202(1)
Use of language
203(1)
What do policies need to control?
204(1)
Partnership working
205(1)
Harm reduction: how far can we go?
206(1)
Zero tolerance: politically expedient
206(1)
Decriminalisation is not legalisation
207(1)
Conclusion
208(1)
Critical questions
209(1)
Further reading
210(2)
14 Radicalisation
212(11)
Ian Cummins
Introduction
212(1)
Post-9/11 Radicalisation
213(6)
Policy responses
219(1)
Conclusion
220(1)
Critical questions
221(1)
Further reading
221(2)
Conclusion 223(4)
Kate Parkinson
Notes 227(2)
Index 229
Sarah Pollock is a qualified and registered social work practitioner and academic. She has recently completed a PhD research project at Manchester Metropolitan University in which she explored South Asian older womens experiences of preventative health and social care services.









Kate Parkinson is a Lecturer in Social Work at the University of Salford. She qualified as a social worker in 1998 and worked within the field of children and families social work for 15 years before taking up her current post. Kate has worked within the areas of child protection, early intervention and looked after children.









Ian Cummins is a Senior Lecturer in Social Work at the University of Salford. He qualified as a probation officer and subsequently worked as a mental health social worker. His research interests including the history of community care and mental health issues in the CJS. His most recent work has focused on poverty, inequality and advanced marginality.
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