Vol. 28 No. 2 (2016): Special issue

Child protection, the family and the state: critical responses in neoliberal times

Published: 2016-08-18

Editorial

Editorial: The social work voice – doxa and dissent in neoliberal times

Emily Keddell, Deb Stanfield, Ian Hyslop

1-6
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Commentary

An ‘authoritarian neoliberal’ approach to child welfare and protection?

Nigel Parton

7-8
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Original Articles

The triplets: Investment in outcomes for the vulnerable – reshaping social services for (some) New Zealand children

Mike O'Brien

9-21
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Acknowledging the struggle: Policy changes for state care leaving provisions

Kerri Cleaver

22-31
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Finally accountable? Social Work and the Community Investment Strategy

Lynda Sawyers

32-39
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Shifting power relations in New Zealand child welfare policy: The process and implications of the 2014 amendment to s13 of the CYP&tF Act

Sarah Martin

40-50
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New public management and information communication technology: Organisational influences on frontline child protection practice

Mike Webster, David McNabb

51-63
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Walking the tight rope: Women’s health social workers’ role with vulnerable families in the maternity context

Linda Haultain, Christa Fouche, Hannah Frost, Shireen Moodley

64-74
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Wacquant, urban marginality, territorial stigmatization and social work

Ian Cummins

75-83
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The implications of neoliberalism for the care of orphans in Zimbabwe: Challenges and opportunities for social work practice

Munyaradzi Muchacha, Charles Dziro, Edmos Mtetwa

84-93
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Book Reviews

Participation, marginalization and welfare services: Concepts, politics and practices across European countries

Aila-Leena Matthies, Lars Uggerhoj

94
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Social care, service users and user involvement

Peter Beresford, Sarah Carr

95
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‘Always speaking’ – The Treaty of Waitangi and public policy

Veronica M.H. Tawhai, Katarina Gray-Sharp

96
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