What is youth work going to look like in the near future? Much the same as it has in the recent past, according to Scott Poynting and Rob White. Youth workers will still have to confront the challenges of dealing with the ambiguity of the label ‘at risk’ and also the expectation that they will take on the soft cop role. Using the example of young Lebanese Australians in Western Sydney, the authors suggest that young people are creating identities that don’t fit the stereotypes. The challenge for youth workers is, therefore, to step outside their own stereotypes and practice forms of youth work that are relevant to a new generation of young people
This subtitle draws on Phil Mizen’s book, ‘The Changing State of Youth’ (Mizen, 2004) that examined ...
The collection of papers in this reader straddle a period of significant political change. The first...
With the proposed development of the ‘youth professional’ and the consolidation of graduate professi...
What is youth work going to look like in the near future? This paper begins with the premise that th...
Vaughan Bowie examines the changing nature of youth service provision in a climate of increasing eco...
Despite years of experience and development, youth work in the UK remains a profession that is misun...
Youth work is at the same time very old practice and a very new one. While its beginnings stretch ba...
Whilst youth work may appear to operate within similar parameters across the developed world, there ...
The NYF/CDYSB Youthcert initiative provided a valuable opportunity for experienced youth workers to...
This chapter discusses the professionalism behind youth work. Youth work is at the same time very ol...
The government has recognised the capacity of youth work to address a range of social problems that ...
An exploration of young people's experiences, competence and perception - young mothers, care leaver...
Peter Westoby and Ann Ingamells contend that in an Australian institutional context that is shifting...
Engagement with Global Youth Work can no longer be about just ‘doing the right thing and easing one’...
Book abstract: This text brings together different perspectives and differing, even opposing views ...
This subtitle draws on Phil Mizen’s book, ‘The Changing State of Youth’ (Mizen, 2004) that examined ...
The collection of papers in this reader straddle a period of significant political change. The first...
With the proposed development of the ‘youth professional’ and the consolidation of graduate professi...
What is youth work going to look like in the near future? This paper begins with the premise that th...
Vaughan Bowie examines the changing nature of youth service provision in a climate of increasing eco...
Despite years of experience and development, youth work in the UK remains a profession that is misun...
Youth work is at the same time very old practice and a very new one. While its beginnings stretch ba...
Whilst youth work may appear to operate within similar parameters across the developed world, there ...
The NYF/CDYSB Youthcert initiative provided a valuable opportunity for experienced youth workers to...
This chapter discusses the professionalism behind youth work. Youth work is at the same time very ol...
The government has recognised the capacity of youth work to address a range of social problems that ...
An exploration of young people's experiences, competence and perception - young mothers, care leaver...
Peter Westoby and Ann Ingamells contend that in an Australian institutional context that is shifting...
Engagement with Global Youth Work can no longer be about just ‘doing the right thing and easing one’...
Book abstract: This text brings together different perspectives and differing, even opposing views ...
This subtitle draws on Phil Mizen’s book, ‘The Changing State of Youth’ (Mizen, 2004) that examined ...
The collection of papers in this reader straddle a period of significant political change. The first...
With the proposed development of the ‘youth professional’ and the consolidation of graduate professi...