Biofeedback: An Adjunct to Social Work Practice
In: Social work: a journal of the National Association of Social Workers, Band 31, Heft 6, S. 476-478
ISSN: 1545-6846
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In: Social work: a journal of the National Association of Social Workers, Band 31, Heft 6, S. 476-478
ISSN: 1545-6846
In: American political science review, Band 73, Heft 2, S. 521-538
ISSN: 1537-5943
Economic determinist attempts to deduce specific political conclusions or strategies from Marx's general theory do not jibe with Marx's own extensive political activity. Instead, Marx's development as a political theorist and organizer passed from observation of (French Revolution, Chartism) or participation in (1848, the International Workingmen's Association) existing radical movements to formulation of new theories and strategies, and then to application of these strategies in subsequent movements. In applying his general theory to formulating strategies and historical explanations, Marx utilized a framework of mainly political auxiliary statements to define the specific international and national historical setting. Faced with the defeat of a strategy or a tension between the strategy and an older theory, Marx reformulated his theory in different ways, sometimes altering these auxiliary statements rather than the general theory to explain unexpected events, more rarely changing the general theory itself. These new explanations reinforced his strategies. This impact of political experience on Marx's thinking illustrates his famous definition, drawn from Theses on Feuerbach, of revolution as a "practical-critical" activity. Taken as a whole, Marx's new explanations underline the role of politics in historical materialism and conflict with Marx's general expectation that economic oppression alone would ultimately drive the proletariat to make socialist revolution.
In: American political science review, Band 70, Heft 1, S. 174-178
ISSN: 1537-5943
In: Katálysis: revista, Band 23, Heft 1, S. 53-62
ISSN: 1982-0259
Resumo O presente artigo objetiva debater os impactos e os desafios postos ao Serviço Social em face das transformações societárias no capitalismo contemporâneo que têm se refletido em todos os aspectos da vida social. A análise deste trabalho fundamenta-se na pesquisa bibliográfica através de revisão de literatura das obras de Paulo Netto, Guerra, Iamamoto e Souza. A partir das análises, evidencia-se que a crise do capital gera transformações, as quais têm demandado alterações societárias de todas as ordens e dimensões da vida social, de que não se têm esquivado as profissões, sobremodo o Serviço Social. A profissão se insere no processo de precarização tanto na formação como no exercício profissional, através de vínculos flexíveis, instáveis e, muitas vezes, destituídos de direitos trabalhistas e previdenciários. Constatam-se os ataques às políticas sociais, com a mercantilização, a seletividade e a focalização destas, bem como a reposição de práticas e teorias conservadoras, que têm achado terreno fértil à sua disseminação.
Cover -- Contents -- List of Resource Files -- List of Figures and Tables -- Notes on Contributors -- Introduction -- Abbreviations -- Key Terms -- I: Preparing to Learn -- 1 Managing Yourself and Your Learning -- 2 Skills for Studying -- II: Contexts for Practice -- 3 The Development of Health and Social Care -- 4 Sociological Contexts for Practice -- 5 The Context of Values for Health and Social Care -- 6 Physical Basis for Health and Wellbeing -- 7 Psychological Basis for Health and Wellbeing -- 8 Human Growth and Development -- III: Knowledge for Practice -- 9 Safeguarding Adults -- 10 Protecting Children -- 11 Risk Management and Safe Practice -- 12 Managing Care in the Community -- 13 Working with Older People -- 14 Physical Disability and Sensory Loss -- 15 Learning Disability -- 16 Mental Health and Mental Illness -- 17 Children's Services -- 18 Drug Usage: Legislation and Administration -- 19 Problems of Alcohol, Drugs, Tobacco and Food -- 20 Working with Young Offenders -- 21 Nutrition -- 22 Hand Hygiene in Infection Prevention and Control -- 23 General Infection Prevention and Control -- 24 Promoting a Healthy Bladder and Bowel -- 25 Illnesses and Conditions: Signs and Symptoms -- 26 Pain Management -- 27 Wound Management -- 28 Multidisciplinary Palliative Care for Dying and Bereaved People -- IV: Working with People -- 29 Processes of Work with People -- 30 Assessment -- 31 Planning -- 32 Implementation and Intervention -- 33 Review and Evaluation -- V: Becoming a Reflective and Research-capable Practitioner -- 34 Reflective and Critical Practice -- 35 Research Perspectives in Health and Social Care -- 36 Quality Assurance of Practice -- VI: Approaches, Methods and Skills -- 37 Integrating Theory and Practice -- 38 Promoting Health and Wellbeing -- 39 Involving Patients, Carers and Service Users -- 40 Empowerment and Advocacy.
In: International review of social history, Band 68, Heft 3, S. 516-519
ISSN: 1469-512X
In: Revista EDICIC, Band 1, Heft 2, S. 159-172
ISSN: 2236-5753
As mudanças sociais e tecnológicas ocorridas nos últimos anos exigem das profissões uma sensibilização sobre as temáticas voltadas à responsabilidade social. Repensar a formação do profissional bibliotecário, definindo um perfil que atenda aos diferentes grupos sociais e que esteja vinculada a responsabilidade social, nos leva a questionar: quais são os aspectos da responsabilidade social abordados durante a formação do bibliotecário? A partir dessa questão, analisou-se aspectos conceituais das bibliografias dos programas das disciplinas do curso de biblioteconomia da Universidade Federal do Ceará (UFC). Observou-se que a responsabilidade social foca a qualidade das relações para o crescimento da sociedade, tendo o profissional bibliotecário uma responsabilidade, como agente de transformador, no desempenho de suas atribuições na chamada sociedade da informação.
In: Social policy and administration, Band 47, Heft 2, S. 161-181
ISSN: 1467-9515
AbstractSocial reforms in Romania have been, from the beginning of the 1990s and throughout the EU post‐accession phase, the battlefield for many domestic and international actors. The article identifies, from an historical institutionalist perspective, the international actors who decisively influenced reforms of social protection in Romania during the transition, with a special emphasis on the EU pre‐ and post‐accession stages. Further, the article attempts to understand the impact of the various external influences on the sustainability and effectiveness of domestic reforms, by assessing the convergence, or the decoupling, between the rationales – i.e. ideologies and values – that explicitly grounded social reforms in Romania and the domestic public rhetoric on social risks and values. Answers to these questions can provide important insights in regard to both the impact of the EU upon new member states and the challenges of EU enlargement for the EU and its core member states.
In: Shestak, V.A. & Goncharova, V.A. (2020). Artificial intelligence as a means of combatting crime: a leap forward in digital forensic science. Actual issues of the fight against crime: Materials Prepared For The Second Correspondence International Scientific-Practical Conference (15 May 2020). Moscow:
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In: Studies in contemporary European history [v. 9]
In Europe and around the world, social policies and welfare services have faced increasing pressure in recent years as a result of political, economic, and social changes. Just as Europe was a leader in the development of the welfare state and the supportive structures of corporatist politics from the 1920s onward, Europe in particular has experienced stresses from globalization and striking innovation in welfare policies. While debates in the United Kingdom, Germany, and France often attract wide international attention, smaller European countries-Belgium, Denmark, Austria, or Finland-are oft
In: Empan, Band 122, Heft 2, S. 127-135
Depuis ses fondations dans les années 1940 en France, le travail social est traversé par une tradition clinique et psychanalytique qui irrigue les pratiques, les dispositifs institutionnels et les dynamiques de formation du secteur. Depuis 2007, ces logiques cliniques sont éprouvées par les réformes des formations en travail social, avec un risque de standardisation des pratiques professionnelles. À contre-courant des inquiétudes générées par l'universitarisation progressive des formations du champ social, Marcelo Ricardo Pereira – psychanalyste et professeur brésilien – témoigne de la nécessité d'articuler psychanalyse, clinique et travail social dans la formation et les pratiques des travailleurs sociaux.
Make teaching and learning engaging with this new edition of the immensely popular Caribbean Primary Social Studies four book series, updated and revised to cover recent syllabus changes and the introduction of Curriculum Standards. - Engage students with new and updated content reflecting social, economic and environmental issues and developments in the 21st century. - Encourage students to think more and express their ideas individually or as part of a group with thought provoking oral topics. - Build social studies skills and encourage teamwork with a range of stimulating activities. - Provide a clear overview of objectives with 'What will you learn?' at the beginning of each unit and summary 'Points to remember' at the end.
"This book focuses on anti-oppression social work research through a collection of chapters that explore principles for engaging with communities, research in organizational contexts, and the importance of fluidity and practices of unknowing as guides for anti-oppression research. Through discussion of methodologies such as phenomenology, surveys, autoethnography, and critical arts-based methods, the authors provide insights about the application of these approaches to studies with marginalized populations and on a variety of social issues. Reflecting critically about these research frameworks, the authors invite readers to explore the complexities of research on topics such as whiteness, racism, trans experiences, as well as working within feminist contexts and institutional social service settings."--
The speed and uncertainty of environmental change in the Anthropocene challenge the capacity of coevolving social–ecological–technological systems (SETs) to adapt or transform to these changes. Formal government and legal structures further constrain the adaptive capacity of our SETs. However, new, self-organized forms of adaptive governance are emerging at multiple scales in natural resource-based SETs. Adaptive governance involves the private and public sectors as well as formal and informal institutions, self-organized to fill governance gaps in the traditional roles of states. While new governance forms are emerging, they are not yet doing so rapidly enough to match the pace of environmental change. Furthermore, they do not yet possess the legitimacy or capacity needed to address disparities between the winners and losers from change. These emergent forms of adaptive governance appear to be particularly effective in managing complexity. We explore governance and SETs as coevolving complex systems, focusing on legal systems to understand the potential pathways and obstacles to equitable adaptation. We explore how governments may facilitate the emergence of adaptive governance and promote legitimacy in both the process of governance despite the involvement of nonstate actors, and its adherence to democratic values of equity and justice. To manage the contextual nature of the results of change in complex systems, we propose the establishment of long-term study initiatives for the coproduction of knowledge, to accelerate learning and synergize interactions between science and governance and to foster public science and epistemic communities dedicated to navigating transitions to more just, sustainable, and resilient futures.
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