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The Routledge handbook of postcolonial social work /
The Routledge Handbook of Postcolonial Social Work reflects on and dissects the challenging issues confronting social work practice and education globally in the post-colonial era. By analysing how countries in the so-called developing and developed world have navigated some of the inherited systems...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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| Otros Autores: | , , , , , |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY :
Routledge,
2020.
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| Colección: | Routledge international handbooks.
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Introduction: setting the scene for critical new social work approaches in the neoliberal postcolonial era (Tanja Kleibl & Ndangwa Noyoo); Section I; Postcolonial Social Work: Perspectives and Approaches; Introduction: Postcolonial Social Work. Perspectives and Approaches (Tanja Kleibl); 1. Colonisation as collective trauma: fundamental perspectives for social work (Francine Masson and Linda Smith); 2 . The relevance of Antonio Gramsci and Paulo Freire for a postcolonial education politics (Peter Mayo); 3. Colonialism and the colonisation of childhood in the light of postcolonial theory (Manfred Liebel); 4. Social work co-option and colonial borders (Linda Briskman); 5. Development. A postcolonial approach (Ronald Lutz); 6.
- Towards a decolonial feminist approach to social work education and practice (Roxane Caron and Edward Ou Jin Lee); Section II; Postcolonial social work and social movements; Introduction: Postcolonial social work and social movements; (Benjamin Bunk); 7. Conceptualizing the relation of postcolonial social work and social movements: subaltern answers from within exclusion and the theoretical ambivalence between postcolonial critique and social work practice (Benjamin Bunk); 8. Orientations from social movements: a postcolonial feminist perspective on human trafficking and social work (Anne C. Deepak); 9. Epistemic decoloniality as a pedagogical movement: a turn to anticolonial theorists such as Fanon, Biko and Freire (Linda Harms Smith); 10. Heterogenity within social movements: a reflection on pre, post, anti, and decolonial feminisms and womanisms emerging from Africa (Shahana Rasool); 11.
- Collective learning in and from social movements: the Bhopal Disaster survivors (Eurig Scandrett); 12. Social movements as pedagogical spaces: "Só lixo - just waste". The transformation of normative orientations under conditions of change between biographical plausibility and social evidence in Brazilian recycling cooperatives; (Benjamin Bunk); Section III; Indigenisation; Introduction: Indigenisation (Ronald Lutz); 13. Latin American social work as part of the struggles against professional imperialism (Gianinna Muñoz Arce); 14. We are beauty and we walk in it: Native American women in leadership roles (Hilary Weaver); 15. Liberation from mental colonisation: a case study of the indigenous people of Palestine (Mazin B. Qumsiyeh and Amani I. Amro); 16.
- Border thinking and social work in practice - is it possible? A deconstructive perspective of a case example (Anna Pfaffenstaller and Jacques Love Babatoundé Zannou); 17. Whose society, whose work? Seeking decolonised social work in Nepal (Mel Gray and Raj Kumar Yadav); 18. The relevance and purpose of social work in Aboriginal Australia - post- or decolonisation (Dawn Bessarab and Michael Wright); 19. Women's empowerment: unravelling the cultural incompatibility myth in Zimbabwe (Rose Jaji and Tanja Kleibel); 20. Pushing for autonomous African development (Ndangwa Noyoo); Section IV; Case studies and innovation from Africa; Introduction: Postcolonial social work in Africa (Ndangwa Noyoo); 21. Decolonising social work practice and social work education in postcolonial Africa (Ndangwa Noyoo); 22. Social work with communities in Uganda: indigenous and innovative approaches (Janestic M. Twikirize); 23.
- Social work in Southern Africa in the postcolonial era: rekindling debate on the quest for relevance (Rodreck Mupedziswa); 24. Postcolonial dimensions of social work in Central African Republic and its impact on the life of hunter-gatherer children and youth
- a critical perspective (Urszula Markowska-Manista); 25. A collaborative partnership as an effective model of foster care
- a case from Alexandra Township in South Africa (Boitumelo Khothatso Seepamore and N. Seepamore); 26. Complementary and indigenous practices for advancing social work with vulnerable communities in South Africa (Yasmin Turton); 27. Decolonisation of community development in South Africa (Kefilwe Johanna Ditlhake); 28.
- The search for relevance: social work supervision in a social development approach in South Africa (Mpumelelo Ncube and Ndangwa Noyoo); Conclusions; Problems, challenges and the way forward in accepting and thinking postcolonial within social work systems (Tanja Kleibl, Ronald Lutz, Ndangwa Noyoo, Boitumelo Seepamore, Annika Dittmann and Benjamin Bunk); Index