This article is based on a study of the experiences of social workers employed in a public service organisation in the Ethekwini Municipality in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. The Constitution of the Republic of South Africa and the profession of social work commit to the pursuit of human rights, social justice and a better life for all. However, an increasing shift towards neoliberalism and new managerialism impacts on the functions and levels of satisfaction of social workers as they deal with the ideal aspirations of the profession and the realities of their day-to-day practice. Informed by critical theory, the research was inspired by the desire for social workers to use the research process to engage in ethical political resistance
Drawing on a neo-Gramscian portrayal of hegemony as a contested process, this research explores the ...
Social work intervenes at the points where people interact with their environments with the purpose ...
The article examines recent developments in social policy and its implications for social work educa...
This article is based on a study of the experiences of social workers employed in a public service o...
The South African social work profession, which can be considered to still be in the early stages of...
This article engages with literature on the neoliberalisation of social work but advances the debate...
This paper examines the effects of the adoption of a social development paradigm on human resource p...
This article examines the transformation of social work in South Africa in response to the transitio...
A commentary on previously published work submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the...
This thesis explores the impact of neoliberalism on the political identity of social workers. It dis...
A dilution, and eventual denigration, of the social work profession, such as through the practice of...
This thesis was initiated during a time of profound economic, political and social change. It was tr...
A dilution, and eventual denigration, of the social work profession, such as through the practice of...
It is argued in this article that since the 1980s there has been a paradigm shift away from social w...
Self-care has become an increasingly important practice for social workers to ensure practitioner we...
Drawing on a neo-Gramscian portrayal of hegemony as a contested process, this research explores the ...
Social work intervenes at the points where people interact with their environments with the purpose ...
The article examines recent developments in social policy and its implications for social work educa...
This article is based on a study of the experiences of social workers employed in a public service o...
The South African social work profession, which can be considered to still be in the early stages of...
This article engages with literature on the neoliberalisation of social work but advances the debate...
This paper examines the effects of the adoption of a social development paradigm on human resource p...
This article examines the transformation of social work in South Africa in response to the transitio...
A commentary on previously published work submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the...
This thesis explores the impact of neoliberalism on the political identity of social workers. It dis...
A dilution, and eventual denigration, of the social work profession, such as through the practice of...
This thesis was initiated during a time of profound economic, political and social change. It was tr...
A dilution, and eventual denigration, of the social work profession, such as through the practice of...
It is argued in this article that since the 1980s there has been a paradigm shift away from social w...
Self-care has become an increasingly important practice for social workers to ensure practitioner we...
Drawing on a neo-Gramscian portrayal of hegemony as a contested process, this research explores the ...
Social work intervenes at the points where people interact with their environments with the purpose ...
The article examines recent developments in social policy and its implications for social work educa...