People's encounters with social work are often marked by the experience of being turned into an object. Poverty, addiction, crime, and homelessness are framed as individual problems, as if people lived their lives in isolation from broader social and political structures. The authors of this book share a conviction that social work is worth fighting for, since it has the potential to contribute to creating a more just society in which people can truly develop their lives. Based on case studies and observations from Sweden, the book examines challenges and developments relevant to social work internationally.
Magnus Dahlstedt, Sabine Gruber, Marcus Herz, Philip Lalander, Maimuna Abdullahi, Susanna Alakoski, Staffan Bengtsson, Lotta Bergström, Carin Björngren Cuadra, Torun Elsrud, Lasse Fryk, Adrián Groglopo, Katarina Hollertz, Karon Jansson, Jessica Jönsson, Torbjörn Kalin, Monica Larsson, Marcus Lauri, Sophia Laveborn, Nicolas Lunabba, Pernilla Ouis, Ingrid Runesson, Anna Ryan Bengtsson, Lena Sawyer, Palle Storm, Michael Wallengren-Lynch, Magnus Weber, Hanna Wikström, Yvonne Zätterman Åberg
Andreas Fejes, Magnus Dahlstedt, Robert Aman, Helena Colliander, Sabine Gruber, Ronny Högberg, Nedzad Mesic, Sofia Nordmark, Sofia Nyström, Maria Rydell
Lena Tallberg, Mats Söderlund, Hans Swärd, Michaela Sjögren Cronstedt, Gudrun Schyman, Tove Samzelius, Helene Rådberg, Mahsa Rostami, Selma Rezagic, Tatjana Ristovski, Alexandra Pascalidou, Kristina Mattsson, Ana-Dolori Marinovic, Nicolas Lunabba, Sven-Eric Liedman, Staffan Larsson, John Lapidus, Pernilla Landin, Philip Lalander, Elin Anna Labba, Anette Kyhlström, Nick Jones, Martin Hultman, Eija Hetekivi Olsson, Martin Harling, KG Hammar, Lars Gårdfeldt, Bonnie Friedh, Felipe Estrada, Faiaz Dowlatazai, Mina Dennert, Magnus Dahlstedt, Annelie Bränström-Öhman, Tove Broheden, Håkan Blomqvist, Katarina Bjärvall, Loran Batti, Firdevs Anik, Maria Andersson Vogel, Hana Al-Khamri, Susanna Alakoski, Runa Alakoski
People's encounters with social work are often marked by the experience of being turned into an object. Poverty, addiction, crime, and homelessness are framed as individual problems, as if people lived their lives in isolation from broader social and political structures. The authors of this book share a conviction that social work is worth fighting for, since it has the potential to contribute to creating a more just society in which people can truly develop their lives. Based on case studies and observations from Sweden, the book examines challenges and developments relevant to social work internationally.
Magnus Dahlstedt, Sabine Gruber, Marcus Herz, Philip Lalander, Maimuna Abdullahi, Susanna Alakoski, Staffan Bengtsson, Lotta Bergström, Carin Björngren Cuadra, Torun Elsrud, Lasse Fryk, Adrián Groglopo, Katarina Hollertz, Karon Jansson, Jessica Jönsson, Torbjörn Kalin, Monica Larsson, Marcus Lauri, Sophia Laveborn, Nicolas Lunabba, Pernilla Ouis, Ingrid Runesson, Anna Ryan Bengtsson, Lena Sawyer, Palle Storm, Michael Wallengren-Lynch, Magnus Weber, Hanna Wikström, Yvonne Zätterman Åberg
Andreas Fejes, Magnus Dahlstedt, Robert Aman, Helena Colliander, Sabine Gruber, Ronny Högberg, Nedzad Mesic, Sofia Nordmark, Sofia Nyström, Maria Rydell
Lena Tallberg, Mats Söderlund, Hans Swärd, Michaela Sjögren Cronstedt, Gudrun Schyman, Tove Samzelius, Helene Rådberg, Mahsa Rostami, Selma Rezagic, Tatjana Ristovski, Alexandra Pascalidou, Kristina Mattsson, Ana-Dolori Marinovic, Nicolas Lunabba, Sven-Eric Liedman, Staffan Larsson, John Lapidus, Pernilla Landin, Philip Lalander, Elin Anna Labba, Anette Kyhlström, Nick Jones, Martin Hultman, Eija Hetekivi Olsson, Martin Harling, KG Hammar, Lars Gårdfeldt, Bonnie Friedh, Felipe Estrada, Faiaz Dowlatazai, Mina Dennert, Magnus Dahlstedt, Annelie Bränström-Öhman, Tove Broheden, Håkan Blomqvist, Katarina Bjärvall, Loran Batti, Firdevs Anik, Maria Andersson Vogel, Hana Al-Khamri, Susanna Alakoski, Runa Alakoski