Full Description
Bringing together leading voices in theory, practice and research, this book examines how social workers can move beyond rhetoric - confronting the profession's own historic and ongoing failings - to embed a deeper, more intersectional understanding of human rights into social work's core.
Contents
1. The human rights framework: relevance for social work education and research
2. Neoliberalism, Human Rights, and Citizenship
3. Social Work, Human Rights, and a Culture of Peace
5. The Liminal Position of Human Rights in Social Work
7. Human Rights and Social Work Education
8. Human Rights and Social Work Research
9. Social Work and Climate Change.
10. Human Rights, and the challenges of digital social work
11. Advocating for the Human Rights of Migrants and Asylum Seekers in a Populist Fortress Europe
12. Social work with Gypsy Roma Traveller communities
