Dominant social work and social care discourses on 'race' and
ethnicity often fail to incorporate an Irish dimension. This book
challenges this omission and provides new insights into how social
work has engaged with Irish children and their families,
historically and to the present day. The book: provides the first
detailed exploration of social work with Irish children and
families in Britain; examines archival materials to illuminate
historical patterns of engagement; provides an account of how
social services departments in England and Wales are currently
responding to the needs of Irish children and families;
incorporates the views of Irish social workers; acts as a timely
intervention in the debate on social work's 'modernisation' agenda.
The book will be valuable to social workers, social work educators
and students. Its key themes will also fascinate those interested
in 'race' and ethnicity in Britain in the early 21st century.
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