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E-raamat: Routledge International Handbook of Social Work Education

Edited by (University of Sussex, UK), Edited by (University of Toronto, Canada), Edited by (University of Sussex, UK), Edited by (CUNY, USA)
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The Routledge International Handbook of Social Work Education provides an authoritative overview of current understanding through coverage of key debates, exploring the state of play in particular social work education fields and reflecting on where the future might be taking us. The overall aim of the Handbook is to further develop pedagogic research and scholarship for social work education. Drawing on medical education as an exemplar, the contributions view social work education as a specialism and a field of expertise that counts in the same way as research programmes in more traditional areas of social work practice.

The chapters are concerned with the theory and practice of social work education at all levels; they are accessible, conceptually clear, research based where appropriate, critically reflective and ethically underpinned. The Handbook is organised into seven sections that reflect the proposed themes and sub-themes covering:











Social work education in context: the western drivers





Emerging and re-emerging social work education





The scholarship of learning and teaching





New insights into field education





New directions in learning and teaching





Future challenges in social work education

This handbook presents a contribution to the process of exchange and dialogue which is essential to global social work education. It brings together professional knowledge and lived experience, both universal and local, and will be an essential reference for social work educators, researchers, students and professionals.

Arvustused

This outstanding collection presents in-depth analysis and debate concerning all the key issues in social work education. It addresses detailed questions of learning and teaching in action through to broader issues of global dynamics and relationships, bringing to each topic a critical and perceptive awareness that challenges preconceptions and invites us to re-examine our current theories and practices. This volume will prove an invaluable resource for educators, practitioners and students.

Richard Hugman, Professor of Social Work, University of New South Wales, Australia.

This volume is the most comprehensive text on social work education to date. The contributors from five continents and a broad variety of countries analyze critical topics relating to what is taught, how it is taught, and what its impacts are. It is a "must have" for social work educators interested in a global perspective of their field, as well as improving their own pedagogy.Susan Mapp, Professor, Elizabethtown College, USA

This handbook brings together a wealth of knowledge, derived from research, scholarship and their experience as social work educators from around the world. Its 34 chapters provide readers with information and ideas about the Western drivers of social work education; case studies of newly emerging or re-emerging developments; selected issues in both pedagogy and field education; and 'new directions' and future challenges for the discipline and profession. While recognising the impact of global factors, the 72 authors provide thought-provoking commentaries on their task and give fascinating glimpses into the varied national socio-economic and political contexts for which they must prepare future professionals.

Karen Lyons, Emeritus Professor, International Social Work, London Metropolitan University, UK

Edited by leaders in social work education, this book provides a diverse array of perspectives and approaches regarding social work education from across the globe. Not shying away from controversy, authors eloquently discuss the manner in which core social work values of social change, cohesion and empowerment are applied in local contexts - shaped by cultural history, economic, political and environmental crises, and local systems for addressing human struggles and tragedy. A must-have resource for all social work educators preparing students for practice in our global environment.

Cheryl Regehr, Professor, Factor-Inwentash Faculty of Social Work, Vice-President and Provost, University of Toronto

This volume is a wonderful compilation of articles that elucidate the current issues and ongoing work relative to social work and social work education. The breadth of context (authors representing a global perspective) and the specificity with which they approach their respective topics is both timely and instructive for the teacher as well as the academic scholar. A must have for the profession!

Julia M. Watkins, Executie Director of CSWE, Emerita, USA

About the contributors ix
Introduction xxiii
SECTION 1 Social work education in context: the Western drivers
1(70)
1 `Think globally and locally, act globally and locally': a new agenda for international social work education
3(11)
Mel Gray
2 Social work education and the challenge of race equality
14(13)
Charlotte Williams
3 Understanding and assessing competence: challenges associated with the competency-based approach to social work education
27(11)
Jo Ann R. Coe Regan
Alan J. Detlaff
4 Whose curriculum is it anyway?: globalisation, social work education and knowledge
38(13)
Imogen Taylor
5 The academisation of social work: Sweden --- a case study
51(8)
Peter Dellgran
Staffan Hojer
6 Social work education and the borderless university experience
59(12)
Ira Colby
SECTION 2 Emerging and re-emerging social work education
71(60)
7 Development of social work education in China in an era of rapid reform and transformation
73(11)
Wang Si Bin
Yuen Tsang Woon-Ki
Angelina
8 Treading the long path: social work education in Malaysia
84(12)
Jonathan Parker
Sara Ashencaen Crabtree
Azlinda Azman
9 Creating social work education in the Republic of Georgia
96(11)
Mark Doel
Iago Kachkachishvili
Jo Lucas
Salome Namicheishvili
Natia Partskhaladze
10 Education for social development: the case of India
107(12)
Vimla Nadkarni
Geeta Balakrishnan
Ronald Yesudhas
11 Developing social work education in Africa: challenges and prospects
119(12)
Rodreck Mupedziswa
Kefentse Kubanga
SECTION 3 The scholarship of learning and teaching
131(64)
12 Developing learning and teaching about diversity and social justice
133(11)
Lorraine Gutierrez
Robert Ortega
13 Research teaching and learning in qualifying social work education
144(13)
Elaine Sharland
Barbra Teater
14 Teaching and learning for ethical practice in social work education
157(14)
Eleni Papouli
15 Developing research and scholarship in law teaching for social work education
171(12)
Suzy Braye
Michael Preston-Shoot
16 Evaluating the outcomes of social work education
183(12)
John Carpenter
SECTION 4 New insights into field education
195(68)
17 Practice learning: challenging neoliberalism in a turbulent world
197(12)
Linda Harms Smith
Iain Ferguson
18 Aspirations and realities in delivering field education in a developing country context: learning from Papua New Guinea
209(11)
Catherine Flynn
Dunstan Lawihin
John Kaupa Kamasua
19 Contesting field education in social work: using critical reflection to enhance student learning for critical practice
220(12)
Christine Morley
David O'Connor
20 Fluidity and space: social work student learning in field supervision
232(11)
Phyllis Chee
21 Italian and English practice educators' experiences of working with struggling or failing students in practice placements
243(11)
Jo Finch
Alberto Poletti
22 Group supervision in social work field education: the perspective of supervisors
254(9)
Miriam Schiff
Anat Zeira
SECTION 5 New directions in learning and teaching
263(78)
23 Using simulation in teaching and assessing social work competence
265(10)
Marion Bogo
Mary Rawlings
24 Political conflict and social work education
275(11)
Jim Campbell
Joe Duffy
Mark Simpson
25 Service user and carer assessment of social work students
286(12)
Ann Anka
26 Suitability, gatekeeping and social work education
298(12)
Cath Holmstrom
27 Social media in social work education: developing teaching and learning strategies
310(13)
Joanne Westwood
28 Web--based social work education in the United States
323(8)
Jo Ann R. Coe Regan
29 Artifacts or catalysts? Moving doctoral dissertations from the shelf to the community
331(10)
Lucyna M. Lack
Sacha Bailey
Aline Bogossian
David Rothwell
SECTION 6 Future challenges for social work education
341(64)
30 Educating resilient practitioners
343(12)
Liz Beddoe
Carole Adamson
31 Developing the social work academic workforce: profiles from the United Kingdom and the United States of America
355(15)
Barbra Teater
Michelle Lefevre
Hugh McLaughlin
32 Back to the future: the role of the academy in social work education
370(12)
Martin Webber
Ian Shaw
Simon Cauvain
Mark Hardy
Mirja Satka
Aino Kaariainen
Laura Yliruka
33 Social work education: the challenge of neoliberalism
382(12)
Karen J. Swift
Luann Good Gingrich
Michael Brown
34 The place for a global and holistic environment: international challenges and opportunities for social work education in the twenty--first century
394(11)
Shari E. Miller
R. Anna Hayward-Everson
Joel Izlar
Index 405
Imogen Taylor is Emerita Professor of Social Work at the University of Sussex, England, where she was Head of the Department of Social Work for seven years. She worked previously at the Universities of Bristol and Toronto. Imogen has researched extensively into the pedagogy of professional social work education.

Marion Bogo is Professor at the Factor-Inwentash Faculty of Social Work, University of Toronto, Canada. She is the former Dean and first appointee to the first Endowed Chair in Social Work. Her research focuses on social work education, including field education and the conceptualization and assessment of professional competence.

Michelle Lefevre was, until recently, Head of the Department of Social Work at the University of Sussex, England. Michelle has practised as a social worker and arts psychotherapist in frontline child protection, in a specialist setting with children and families where there was abuse and neglect, and as an independent expert witness.

Barbra Teater is an Associate Professor at the College of Staten Island, City University of New York, USA, where she is Program Director of the Bachelor of Science in Social Work and the minor in Disability Studies. She spent eight years in UK social work education at the Universities of Bath and Bristol.