This qualitative research explores how Australian social workers position human rights in practice and education and the implications of this for critical social work. It focuses on the experiences of social work practitioners working with refugees and asylum seekers and social work academics in Australian universities. The central thesis is that the concept of human rights, though highly contested and problematic, can make an important contribution to critical social work practice and social work education
The paper argues that the idea of human rights remains a 'two-edged sword' for critical social work ...
Human rights are described as central to the social work profession. However, whilst principles of h...
The paper argues that the idea of human rights remains a 'two-edged sword' for critical social work ...
Human rights have been acknowledged internationally as part of the social work profession and import...
The goal of the study reported in this article was to explore the conceptualizations of human rights...
Human rights have been a fundamental aspect of social work since its inception. However, little rese...
Social work policy and practice all over the world continue to face the impact of the neoliberal age...
This chapter explores how social workers can enact a human-rights based approach from a critical soc...
This thesis offers an account of the history and effects of three curriculum projects sponsored by t...
Activism in social work can arise from practitioner wisdom that prompts action to respond to human r...
The Australian Human Rights Commission (AHRC) has identified education as one of five crucial issues...
Social work is a human rights profession and assumes that human rights are embedded in social work p...
This article considers how lecturers can use human rights education as a core element of preparing s...
This paper uses critical reflection as its primary methodology to research one Master of Social Work...
This chapter provides a human rights perspective on critical social work. It argues that the concep...
The paper argues that the idea of human rights remains a 'two-edged sword' for critical social work ...
Human rights are described as central to the social work profession. However, whilst principles of h...
The paper argues that the idea of human rights remains a 'two-edged sword' for critical social work ...
Human rights have been acknowledged internationally as part of the social work profession and import...
The goal of the study reported in this article was to explore the conceptualizations of human rights...
Human rights have been a fundamental aspect of social work since its inception. However, little rese...
Social work policy and practice all over the world continue to face the impact of the neoliberal age...
This chapter explores how social workers can enact a human-rights based approach from a critical soc...
This thesis offers an account of the history and effects of three curriculum projects sponsored by t...
Activism in social work can arise from practitioner wisdom that prompts action to respond to human r...
The Australian Human Rights Commission (AHRC) has identified education as one of five crucial issues...
Social work is a human rights profession and assumes that human rights are embedded in social work p...
This article considers how lecturers can use human rights education as a core element of preparing s...
This paper uses critical reflection as its primary methodology to research one Master of Social Work...
This chapter provides a human rights perspective on critical social work. It argues that the concep...
The paper argues that the idea of human rights remains a 'two-edged sword' for critical social work ...
Human rights are described as central to the social work profession. However, whilst principles of h...
The paper argues that the idea of human rights remains a 'two-edged sword' for critical social work ...