At the heart of both the international expansion of social work and
the restructuring of social work in Britain are a number of key
questions: What is social work? How relevant is its value base to
practice? How can its values be operationalized? What distinguishes
the social work profession from a 'mere' social work occupation?
What is (or should be) the relationship between social work
practice and the State? Who determines and controls what the
service user needs are, how those needs are met, and which services
are delivered? This book addresses these questions by looking at a
number of case studies where local social work and welfare projects
have had to develop in response to extreme circumstances, including
social work and war, social work under conditions of occupation,
and social work under military regimes. With international
contributions, the book shows how social work responses "in
extremis" offer valuable experiences and lessons which can enrich
mainstream social work theo
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