This is my second Editorial for Qualitative Social Work. My first explored my contention that social work is sensory work (Morriss, 2017), reflecting the reading I was immersed in at the time about sensory ethnography. The theme for this Editorial also reflects something that I am currently thinking about: the invisibility of Early Career Researchers (ECRs) in social work. Following recent discussions on social media, I realise this is a concern that many in our discipline share. Through this Editorial, I hope to show the significance of social work research and the importance of supporting social work doctoral students and ECRs
Research is of fundamental importance to practising social workers and social work students for nume...
This workshop is about sharing how including experts by experience benefits all those who are involv...
As a practitioner, a manager and a scientist in social work for 40 years, I am still intrigued by th...
In my recent Editorial for Qualitative Social Work (Morriss, 2018), I argued that it is vitally impo...
There has been little interest until recently in the question of whether social work has the charact...
The authors offer a critical account of the struggle faced by social work practitioner research in e...
The potential of a researcher development initiative (RDI) programme to develop capacity within the ...
This paper seeks to make a contribution to the current debate about the changing nature and purpose ...
With the expectation that research be relevant to users and that teaching ensures that graduateness ...
Social work research is inherently normative and as such the assumptions about social problems in so...
The five authors of this narrative are UK-qualified social workers, with many years of experience in...
Social work may be regarded as a product of the Enlightment together with other social sciences. The...
This article demonstrates that making art in conjunction with story-telling is a method which can el...
This paper starts with the ethical dilemma that appears when researchers end data collection, start ...
Social work research is constantly diversifying and expanding and this article explores its changing...
Research is of fundamental importance to practising social workers and social work students for nume...
This workshop is about sharing how including experts by experience benefits all those who are involv...
As a practitioner, a manager and a scientist in social work for 40 years, I am still intrigued by th...
In my recent Editorial for Qualitative Social Work (Morriss, 2018), I argued that it is vitally impo...
There has been little interest until recently in the question of whether social work has the charact...
The authors offer a critical account of the struggle faced by social work practitioner research in e...
The potential of a researcher development initiative (RDI) programme to develop capacity within the ...
This paper seeks to make a contribution to the current debate about the changing nature and purpose ...
With the expectation that research be relevant to users and that teaching ensures that graduateness ...
Social work research is inherently normative and as such the assumptions about social problems in so...
The five authors of this narrative are UK-qualified social workers, with many years of experience in...
Social work may be regarded as a product of the Enlightment together with other social sciences. The...
This article demonstrates that making art in conjunction with story-telling is a method which can el...
This paper starts with the ethical dilemma that appears when researchers end data collection, start ...
Social work research is constantly diversifying and expanding and this article explores its changing...
Research is of fundamental importance to practising social workers and social work students for nume...
This workshop is about sharing how including experts by experience benefits all those who are involv...
As a practitioner, a manager and a scientist in social work for 40 years, I am still intrigued by th...