The 3-year period of COVID-19 pandemic has made a significant impact on the field of social welfare policy as well as social work practice and education by accelerating the speed of digital transformation. The digitization practice, as advocated in the name of ‘e-welfare’ in the Nordic countries and ‘gerontechnology’ in US and UK, had advanced to a higher level in terms of not only speed and quality but also scope and quantity. This volume is a comprehensive collection of essays that provides invaluable insights into the evolving landscape of social work theory, practice, and education post-COVID-19. Addressing critical themes like urban conflicts, digital human rights, and shared decision-making, this book offers innovative perspectives to navigate societal challenges. The diverse contributions from esteemed scholars worldwide, ensure a rich and multifaceted exploration of pressing issues. This publication is an indispensable resource for academics, practitioners, and policymakers seeking to redefine and enhance social welfare programs and education in our rapidly changing world
Social Welfare Programs and Social Work Education at a Crossroads: New Approaches for a Post-Pandemic Society
págs. 1-7
The theory of Rupture Frames: A new map for social work education and practice to understand, explain and address urban conflicts in vulnerable neighborhoods with high socio-cultural diversity in contemporary democracies
Sergio Barciela Fernández, Francisco Javier de Lorenzo Gilsanz, Inés Martínez Herrero
págs. 11-23
‘Leave No-one Behind’. Leveraging the Power of Hope in Social Work and Social Development: a Theoretical Approach
págs. 24-34
Digital Human Rights, Metaverse and Spaceship Earth: Rethinking Social Policies and Social Work Practice after COVID19
págs. 35-46
Challenges to the Scientific Practice of Social Work: Historical Tensions between Cause and Function
págs. 47-55
Women in recovery – Women’s perspective on the women-only Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) mutual-help group from Romania and its benefits for recovery: a qualitative study
págs. 59-74
Assessment and diagnosis of Exclusion through Social Work: an analysis of segmentation based on cases registered using the SiSo tool
Domingo Carbonero Muñoz, Esther Raya Díez, Agustín V. Ruiz Vega
págs. 75-88
The emotions of social workers: the cognitive and motivational potential of reflective micro stories
págs. 89-99
Moving the social protection agenda forward: international cooperation and beyond
págs. 100-113
págs. 117-131
Remote micro strategies in working with communities during the time of pandemic: introducing change through model-building
págs. 132-145
págs. 146-160
PhotoVoice in Social Work Research, Practice, and Education: Challenges and Possibilities
Mieko Yoshihama, Eduardo Marques, José Luis Fernández-Pacheco Sáez, António Patrão
págs. 161-178
Virtual exchange in a Nordic context: New pedagogical strategies for improving digital interaction between Nordic Social Work students
Renate Minas, Tobias Pötzsch, Helena Blomberg Kroll, Erika K. Gubrium, Marianne Rugkåsa, Pernille Stornæss Skotte
págs. 179-188
págs. 189-191
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