This paper argues that the identity of social work as a form of professional practice within Europe is a timely matter for contemporary debate. Economic and political moves in Europe towards integration have created the possibility of establishing an identity which could both incorporate a range of diverse activities and also create a form of practice that is distinct. This article will address the emerging concept of social exclusion as a potential focus for social work professional practice in a changing global setting. It will be argued that the concept is one that can incorporate the broad range of practice in social work in a manner that could have similar meaning for all the different practitioners involved
This article considers some of the variations and similarities, as well as possible areas of converg...
Any account of social work with older people in Europe has to grapple with a number of definitional ...
This book is the result of an international study by leading economists and sociologists from across...
Social work practice in Europe has developed disparately in the context of separate nation states. Y...
The term social exclusion achieved widespread use in Europe from the late twentieth century. Its val...
This article addresses the inherently politicised context of social work practice located within the...
The aim of this paper is to examine whether at this point in time the notion of a 'European social w...
Social work has had varying relationships with the nation state both over time and between different...
Building on the global definition of social work (IFSW, 2014), developing professional identity woul...
This chapter explores the current discussions and policies towards social exclusion and cohesion in ...
This is a new version of the paper published in Poland eight years ago(Villa 2007), with some observ...
In the late 20th and early 21st century, social exclusion has become something of a trope around whi...
In this chapter I chart the decline of social work in Scotland from its optimistic beginnings in the...
Exploring and in turn developing professional identity is a challenge faced by social work programme...
Social workers are used to working in rapidly changing economic, legal and social contexts. However,...
This article considers some of the variations and similarities, as well as possible areas of converg...
Any account of social work with older people in Europe has to grapple with a number of definitional ...
This book is the result of an international study by leading economists and sociologists from across...
Social work practice in Europe has developed disparately in the context of separate nation states. Y...
The term social exclusion achieved widespread use in Europe from the late twentieth century. Its val...
This article addresses the inherently politicised context of social work practice located within the...
The aim of this paper is to examine whether at this point in time the notion of a 'European social w...
Social work has had varying relationships with the nation state both over time and between different...
Building on the global definition of social work (IFSW, 2014), developing professional identity woul...
This chapter explores the current discussions and policies towards social exclusion and cohesion in ...
This is a new version of the paper published in Poland eight years ago(Villa 2007), with some observ...
In the late 20th and early 21st century, social exclusion has become something of a trope around whi...
In this chapter I chart the decline of social work in Scotland from its optimistic beginnings in the...
Exploring and in turn developing professional identity is a challenge faced by social work programme...
Social workers are used to working in rapidly changing economic, legal and social contexts. However,...
This article considers some of the variations and similarities, as well as possible areas of converg...
Any account of social work with older people in Europe has to grapple with a number of definitional ...
This book is the result of an international study by leading economists and sociologists from across...