CITATION: Abigail, O., Lambert, E. & Atamturk, E. 2020. The fourfold neoliberal impact on social work and why this matters in times of the covid-19 pandemic and beyond. Social Work/Maatskaplike Werk, 56(3):235-249, doi:10.15270/56-4-854.The original publication is available at http://socialwork.journals.ac.zaWhile social welfare policy forms a cornerstone of the social work profession, economic policy and its interactions often remain distant and of academic interest only. In this paper the authors argue that understanding how economic policy is impacting upon the profession is important for its day-to-day practice. This has become ever more apparent in the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic, which has affirmed social work as an essential servic...
This paper will build on findings from a study on ‘ethical stress’ (experienced when social workers ...
Many researchers have explored how neoliberal restructuring of the work-place has reduced the standa...
This paper explores the suggestion that younger students and social workers are more accepting of ne...
While social welfare policy forms a cornerstone of the social work profession, economic policy and i...
This article is based on a study of the experiences of social workers employed in a public service o...
Macro-economic policy shapes and structures social welfare policy, services, and their implementatio...
This article considers a specific finding from a wider study examining factors that contribute to et...
Historically social work has advocated the principles and values of human rights, social justice, ta...
This chapter explores the impact of broader social and economic policies on social work practice. I...
It is argued in this article that since the 1980s there has been a paradigm shift away from social w...
A commentary on previously published work submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the...
The near global implementation of public sector and social welfare reform as a result of neoliberal ...
South African welfare policy is influenced by global economic trends and has some indicators of neol...
Drawing on a neo-Gramscian portrayal of hegemony as a contested process, this research explores the ...
Summary Mark Fisher’s Capitalist Realism, published in 2009, has been recognised as one of the most ...
This paper will build on findings from a study on ‘ethical stress’ (experienced when social workers ...
Many researchers have explored how neoliberal restructuring of the work-place has reduced the standa...
This paper explores the suggestion that younger students and social workers are more accepting of ne...
While social welfare policy forms a cornerstone of the social work profession, economic policy and i...
This article is based on a study of the experiences of social workers employed in a public service o...
Macro-economic policy shapes and structures social welfare policy, services, and their implementatio...
This article considers a specific finding from a wider study examining factors that contribute to et...
Historically social work has advocated the principles and values of human rights, social justice, ta...
This chapter explores the impact of broader social and economic policies on social work practice. I...
It is argued in this article that since the 1980s there has been a paradigm shift away from social w...
A commentary on previously published work submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the...
The near global implementation of public sector and social welfare reform as a result of neoliberal ...
South African welfare policy is influenced by global economic trends and has some indicators of neol...
Drawing on a neo-Gramscian portrayal of hegemony as a contested process, this research explores the ...
Summary Mark Fisher’s Capitalist Realism, published in 2009, has been recognised as one of the most ...
This paper will build on findings from a study on ‘ethical stress’ (experienced when social workers ...
Many researchers have explored how neoliberal restructuring of the work-place has reduced the standa...
This paper explores the suggestion that younger students and social workers are more accepting of ne...