Vol. 29 No. 2 (2017): Special issue

The renaissance of critical and radical social work?

Published: 2017-07-26

Full Issue

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Editorial

Editorial: Is there a renaissance of radical social work?

Fraser Heather, Liz Beddoe, Neil Ballantyne

1-5
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Original Articles

Rising wealth and income inequality in Australia and New Zealand: A radical social work critique and response

Christine Morley, Phillip Ablett

6-18
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Radical practice in a risk-averse environment: Learning from ATD Fourth World UK

Hannah Blumhardt, ATD Fourth World UK, Anna Gupta

19-33
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Reshaping political ideology in social work: A critical perspective

Filipe Duarte

34-44
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The renaissance will not be televised

Angelika Papadopoulos

45-55
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Critical Language Awareness: A beckoning frontier in social work education?

Clement Mapfumo Chihota

56-68
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“What’s his is his and what’s mine is his”: Financial power and economic abuse in Aotearoa

Ang Jury, Natalie Thorburn, Ruth Weatherall

69-82
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A qualitative exploration of the unique challenges facing older men with haemophilia and the implications for social work practice

Sarah Eleanor Elliott, Kelsey L Deane, Barbara Staniforth

83-95
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Hospitals and cultural diversity: social worker experiences and reflections

Doris Anne Testa

96-107
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Educating on anti-oppressive practice with gender and sexual minority elders: Nursing and social work perspectives

Margaret Pack, Peter Brown

108-118
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Primary health care social work in Aotearoa New Zealand: An exploratory investigation

Stefanie Dobl, Liz Beddoe, Peter Huggard

119-130
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Commentary

The new social work radicalism

Iain Ferguson

131-132
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Revitalising radical social work

Linda Briskman

133-136
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Viewpoints

Competent solidarity: the alternative for professional social work

Alastair Russell

137-144
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Book Reviews

Australia’s welfare wars: The players, the politics and the ideologies

Philip Mendes

145-148
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Expanding the conversation: International Indigenous social workers’ insights into the use of Indigenist knowledge and theory in practice

Christine Fejo-King, Peter Mataira

149-150
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Blinded by science: The social implications of epigenetics and neuroscience

David Wastell, Susan White

151-153
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The Alternative

Lisa Nandy, Caroline Lucas, Chris Bowers

154-155
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Practising critical reflection to develop emancipatory change

Christine Morley

156-157
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