This collection of original essays from leaders in the profession comments on the current state of social work in the United States, and how it ought to change, in light of social change in the US and the world as a whole.
PART ONE: THE EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT
Demographic Changes and Their Implications - Martha N Ozawa
The Future Economic Landscape - Nancy Rose
The Political Context of Social Work - Michael Reisch
Social Work in International Context - James Midgley
Challenges and Opportunites
Poverty and Postmodernity - Mark J Stern
The Impact and Implications of Multiculturalism - John F Longres
Nonprofit Organizations, Social Policy and Public Welfare - Eleanor L Brilliant
PART TWO: POLICY AND PRACTICE
A. POLICY ISSUES
The Future of Child Welfare - Duncan Lindsey and Julia R Henly
Juvenile Justice - Ira M Schwartz
Back to the Future, or Will We Learn from the Past?
Social Work and the Health Care - Stephen Gorin and Cynthia Moniz
Mental Health Services - Tomi Gomory
Social Work and the Workplace - Lawrence S Root
Family Violence - Bonnie Yegidis
Implications for Social Work Practice
The Financial Gerontology Birthdays of 1995-1996 - Neal E Cutler
Social Security at 60 and the 'Baby' Boom at 50
Lessons from International Social Work - Nazneen S Mayadas and Doreen Elliott
Policies and Practices
B: PRACTICE ISSUES
Prospects for Prevention - Steven P Schinke
Prospects for Community Organization - Stanley Wenocur and Steven Soifer
A Social-Health Model - Jane Isaacs Lowe
A Paradigm for Social Work in Health Care
Opportunities for Social Workers in the Law - Mary Ann Mason
The Jury Is Out
Occupational Social Work Practice - Beth Lewis
Social Work Practice with Marginalized Populations - Nancy Cook Von Bretzel
Multicultural Community Organizing - Lorraine Gutiérrez
School-Community Collaboratives - Stephanie Hochman
The Missing Links
Recognizing the Role of Religious Congregations and Denominations in Social Work Provision - Ram A Cnaan
Social Workers as Advocates for Elders - Iris Carlton-LaNey
PART THREE: THEORIES, KNOWLEDGE, VALUES AND THE SOCIAL WORK PROFESSION
A. THEORIES, KNOWLEDGE AND VALUES
Social Work and Psychiatry - Jerome C Wakefield
Toward a Conceptually Based Partnership
Social Work and Philosophy - Tomi Gomory
Social Work Education - Eileen Gambrill
Current Concerns and Possible Futures
Integrating Research and Practice - Bruce A Thyer, Alicia Isaac and Rufus Larkin
Ethical Issues for Social Work Practice - Frederic G Reamer
Ethics and Administrative Practice - Burton Gummer
The Politics of Values and the Value of Politics
B. THE SOCIAL WORK PROFESSION
Social Work and Social Responsibility - James Leiby
The End of Social Work - David Stoesz
The Future of the Social Work Profession - Paula Allen-Meares and Yosikazu DeRoos
International Social Work at the Millennium - Rosemary Sarri
The Profession of Social Work - David M Austin
In the Second Century
This collection of original essays from leaders in the profession comments on the current state of social work in the United States, and how it ought to change, in light of social change in the US and the world as a whole.
PART ONE: THE EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT
Demographic Changes and Their Implications - Martha N Ozawa
The Future Economic Landscape - Nancy Rose
The Political Context of Social Work - Michael Reisch
Social Work in International Context - James Midgley
Challenges and Opportunites
Poverty and Postmodernity - Mark J Stern
The Impact and Implications of Multiculturalism - John F Longres
Nonprofit Organizations, Social Policy and Public Welfare - Eleanor L Brilliant
PART TWO: POLICY AND PRACTICE
A. POLICY ISSUES
The Future of Child Welfare - Duncan Lindsey and Julia R Henly
Juvenile Justice - Ira M Schwartz
Back to the Future, or Will We Learn from the Past?
Social Work and the Health Care - Stephen Gorin and Cynthia Moniz
Mental Health Services - Tomi Gomory
Social Work and the Workplace - Lawrence S Root
Family Violence - Bonnie Yegidis
Implications for Social Work Practice
The Financial Gerontology Birthdays of 1995-1996 - Neal E Cutler
Social Security at 60 and the 'Baby' Boom at 50
Lessons from International Social Work - Nazneen S Mayadas and Doreen Elliott
Policies and Practices
B: PRACTICE ISSUES
Prospects for Prevention - Steven P Schinke
Prospects for Community Organization - Stanley Wenocur and Steven Soifer
A Social-Health Model - Jane Isaacs Lowe
A Paradigm for Social Work in Health Care
Opportunities for Social Workers in the Law - Mary Ann Mason
The Jury Is Out
Occupational Social Work Practice - Beth Lewis
Social Work Practice with Marginalized Populations - Nancy Cook Von Bretzel
Multicultural Community Organizing - Lorraine Gutiérrez
School-Community Collaboratives - Stephanie Hochman
The Missing Links
Recognizing the Role of Religious Congregations and Denominations in Social Work Provision - Ram A Cnaan
Social Workers as Advocates for Elders - Iris Carlton-LaNey
PART THREE: THEORIES, KNOWLEDGE, VALUES AND THE SOCIAL WORK PROFESSION
A. THEORIES, KNOWLEDGE AND VALUES
Social Work and Psychiatry - Jerome C Wakefield
Toward a Conceptually Based Partnership
Social Work and Philosophy - Tomi Gomory
Social Work Education - Eileen Gambrill
Current Concerns and Possible Futures
Integrating Research and Practice - Bruce A Thyer, Alicia Isaac and Rufus Larkin
Ethical Issues for Social Work Practice - Frederic G Reamer
Ethics and Administrative Practice - Burton Gummer
The Politics of Values and the Value of Politics
B. THE SOCIAL WORK PROFESSION
Social Work and Social Responsibility - James Leiby
The End of Social Work - David Stoesz
The Future of the Social Work Profession - Paula Allen-Meares and Yosikazu DeRoos
International Social Work at the Millennium - Rosemary Sarri
The Profession of Social Work - David M Austin
In the Second Century
PART ONE: THE EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT
Demographic Changes and Their Implications - Martha N Ozawa
The Future Economic Landscape - Nancy Rose
The Political Context of Social Work - Michael Reisch
Social Work in International Context - James Midgley
Challenges and Opportunites
Poverty and Postmodernity - Mark J Stern
The Impact and Implications of Multiculturalism - John F
Longres
Nonprofit Organizations, Social Policy and Public Welfare - Eleanor
L Brilliant
PART TWO: POLICY AND PRACTICE
A. POLICY ISSUES
The Future of Child Welfare - Duncan Lindsey and Julia R Henly
Juvenile Justice - Ira M Schwartz
Back to the Future, or Will We Learn from the Past?
Social Work and the Health Care - Stephen Gorin and Cynthia
Moniz
Mental Health Services - Tomi Gomory
Social Work and the Workplace - Lawrence S Root
Family Violence - Bonnie Yegidis
Implications for Social Work Practice
The Financial Gerontology Birthdays of 1995-1996 - Neal E
Cutler
Social Security at 60 and the ′Baby′ Boom at 50
Lessons from International Social Work - Nazneen S Mayadas and
Doreen Elliott
Policies and Practices
B: PRACTICE ISSUES
Prospects for Prevention - Steven P Schinke
Prospects for Community Organization - Stanley Wenocur and Steven
Soifer
A Social-Health Model - Jane Isaacs Lowe
A Paradigm for Social Work in Health Care
Opportunities for Social Workers in the Law - Mary Ann Mason
The Jury Is Out
Occupational Social Work Practice - Beth Lewis
Social Work Practice with Marginalized Populations - Nancy Cook Von
Bretzel
Multicultural Community Organizing - Lorraine Gutiérrez
School-Community Collaboratives - Stephanie Hochman
The Missing Links
Recognizing the Role of Religious Congregations and Denominations
in Social Work Provision - Ram A Cnaan
Social Workers as Advocates for Elders - Iris Carlton-LaNey
PART THREE: THEORIES, KNOWLEDGE, VALUES AND THE SOCIAL WORK
PROFESSION
A. THEORIES, KNOWLEDGE AND VALUES
Social Work and Psychiatry - Jerome C Wakefield
Toward a Conceptually Based Partnership
Social Work and Philosophy - Tomi Gomory
Social Work Education - Eileen Gambrill
Current Concerns and Possible Futures
Integrating Research and Practice - Bruce A Thyer, Alicia Isaac and
Rufus Larkin
Ethical Issues for Social Work Practice - Frederic G Reamer
Ethics and Administrative Practice - Burton Gummer
The Politics of Values and the Value of Politics
B. THE SOCIAL WORK PROFESSION
Social Work and Social Responsibility - James Leiby
The End of Social Work - David Stoesz
The Future of the Social Work Profession - Paula Allen-Meares and
Yosikazu DeRoos
International Social Work at the Millennium - Rosemary Sarri
The Profession of Social Work - David M Austin
In the Second Century
Michael Reisch is Distinguished Professor Emeritus at the
University of Maryland. A former Woodrow Wilson Fellow and
Fulbright Senior Scholar, he has held faculty and administrative
positions at five other major U.S. universities, and has been a
visiting professor and lectured widely in Europe, Asia, Latin
America, and Australia. Based on his interdisciplinary educational
background in law, history, political and social theory, and social
work, he has authored or edited 35 books and monographs, 150
journal articles and book chapters, and over 450 conference papers.
His scholarship focuses on such topics as poverty and inequality,
welfare and welfare reform, the history and philosophy of social
welfare, social justice, social policy, and social work practice,
and the impact of economic globalization on social welfare.
His many books include From Charity to Enterprise: The
Development of American Social Work in a Market Economy (with
Stanley Wenocur); The Road Not Taken: A History of Radical Social
Work in the United States (with Janice Andrews); Social Work and
Social Justice: Concepts, Challenges, and Strategies (with Charles
Garvin); Macro Social Work Practice: Working for Change in a
Multicultural Society; Social Work Ethics in a Changing Society;
and the Routledge International Handbook of Social Justice. He has
also co-edited two editions of the Handbook of Community Practice
and the 4th edition of his book, Social Policy and Social Justice,
will be published in spring 2021. Translations of his scholarship
appear in 10 languages. With Dr. Yoosun Park, he is currently
working on a book tentatively titled From Americanization to
Integration: A Discursive History of Social Work with Immigrants
and Immigration.
Dr. Reisch has held leadership positions in national, state, and
local advocacy, professional, and social justice organizations with
a particular focus on the issues confronting low-income children
and families, welfare recipients, immigrants and refugees, and
unemployed or homeless persons. His op-eds have appeared in
numerous newspapers and he has been a frequent guest on public
interest radio programs. Reisch has directed and consulted on
political campaigns at the federal, state, and local levels in four
states, and been honored for his work by the Maryland General
Assembly, the San Francisco Board of Supervisors, and numerous
nonprofit organizations, professional associations, and
universities. In 2013, he received the Social Work Educator of the
Year Award from the Maryland Chapter of the National Association of
Social Workers. In 2014, he received both the Teacher of the
Year Award from the University of Maryland and the Significant
Lifetime Achievement Award from the Council on Social Work
Education. In 2017, Reisch became a Fellow of the American Academy
of Social Work and Social Welfare, and in 2019, he received the
Career Achievement Award from the Association for Community
Organization and Social Action.
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