دانلود کتاب Handbook of International Social Work: Human Rights, Development, and the Global Profession

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Dedication Acknowledgments Contents The Editors and Advisory Board Contributors 1. Introduction • Lynne M. Healy and Rosemary J. Link Section I. Theories and Concepts Underlying International Social Work 2. Defining International Social Work • Lynne M. Healy 3. Globalization • Maureen Wilson 4. Development • James Midgley 5. Human Rights and Their Relevance for Social Work as Theory and Practice • Silvia Staub-Bernasconi 6. Social Exclusion and Inclusion • Karen Lyons and Nathalie Huegler 7. Social Justice • Dorothee Hölscher Section II. History 8. The History of the Development of Social Work • Lynne M. Healy 9. Claiming Women’s Places in the World: Social Workers’ Roles in Eradicating Gender Inequalities Globally • Lena Dominelli Section III. International Social Work Practice 10. Work With Immigrantsand Refugees • Uma A. Segal 11. International Adoption • Karen Smith Rotabi 12. Trauma Counseling • Allison Rowlands 13. International Social Service: Addressing the Need for Intercountry Casework • Felicity Northcott, Julie Gilbertrosicky, Andy Elvin, Jean Ayoub, and Christine Lambert 14. Social Developmentand Social Work • Doreen Elliott 15. Disaster Relief and Management: Readiness, Response, and Recovery • Golam M. Mathbor 16. Representing Social Work atthe United Nations and Other International Bodies • Robin Mama 17. Cultural Efficacy in Communication and Practice in Global Context • Lois Bosch 18. Cultural Conflict and Conflict Resolution • Ngoh Tiong Tan Section IV. Global Social Issues 19. Global Aging • M. C. “Terry” Hokenstad and Moon Choi 20. Child Abuse and Neglect • Letnie F. Rock 21. Child Labor and Work • Dennis J. Ritchie 22. Child Soldiers • Joanne Corbin 23. Children in and of the Street • Kristin M. Ferguson 24. Community Violence • Horace Levy 25. Drugs: Addictions and Trafficking • Katherine van Wormer 26. Employment, Unemployment, and Decent Work • Tatsuru Akimoto 27. Environmental Degradation and Preservation • Christina L. Erickson 28. Ethnic Conflicts • Darja Zaviršek and Jelka Zorn 29. HIV/AIDS: The Global Pandemic • Hugo Kamya 30. Human Trafficking • Jini L. Roby 31. Indigenous Peoples and Cultural Survival • Jay T. Johnson and Michael Yellow Bird 32. Global Mental Health • Janice Wood Wetzel 33. Migration and Refugees • Karen Lyons and Nathalie Huegler 34. Natural and Human-Caused Disasters • Michael J. Zakour 35. Poverty and Human Needs • Vimla Nadkarni and Govind Dhaske 36. Racism and Antiracist Strategies • Narda Razack 37. SARS: A Case of a Global Health Threat • Ngoh Tiong Tan 38. Status of Women • Susan Mapp 39. Veterans, Soldiers, and Military Families • Jesse Harris 40. Violence Against Women • Susan Mapp 41. Youth • Lincoln O. Williams Section V. International Profession and Professional Organizations 42. International Federation of Social Workers (IFSW) • Nigel Hall 43. International Association of Schools of Social Work (IASSW) • Lynne M. Healy 44. International Council on Social Welfare (ICSW) • Denys Correll 45. International Consortium for Social Development (ICSD) • Frank B. Raymond and Charles “Chuck” Cowger 46. Global Ethical Principles and Dilemmas • Elaine Congress Section VI. Organizations and Institutions Involved in International Social Work 47. The United Nations Agencies • Stuart Wilson 48. Nongovernmental Organizations and Global Social Change • Kathryn Libal and Scott Harding 49. Regulators of the Global Economy: The IMF, the World Bank, and the WTO • Peta-Anne Baker and Kimberly Hinds Section VII. International Social Work Education and Research 50. Models of Internationalizing Curriculum • Lynne M. Healy and Rosemary J. Link 51. International Field Placements • Patricia Lager and Sally Mathiesen 52. Models of International Exchange • Rosemary J. Link and Gabi Čačinovič Vogrinčič 53. Using Technology for International Education and Research • Thomas P. Felke and Goutham M. Menon 54. Comparative Cross-National Research (World Census) • Angeline Barretta-Herman Section VIII. Social Work Around the World 55. Social Work in Africa 365lengwe-katembula mwansa 56. Social Work in Asia 372ngoh tiong tan 57. Social Work in Australia andNew Zealand 377carolyn noble and mary nash 58. Social Work in the Caribbean 383peta-anne baker andjohn maxwell 59. Social Work in Europe 388annamaria campanini 60. Social Work in Latin America 393irene queiro-tajalli 61. Social Work in North America 400julia watkins (united states),therese jennissen andcolleen lundy (canada) Section IX. Poverty and Development 62. International Social Development Projects • Lorne Jaques and W. Duffie Vanbalkom 63. Measuring Social Well-Being • Lynne M. Healy 64. Microcredit: A Development Strategy for Poverty Reduction • Rebecca L. Thomas 65. Variations and Issues of Survival of European Welfare State Models in the Twenty-First Century • Sven Hessle Section X. Human Rights 66. Overview of Human Rights: The UN Conventions and Machinery • Joseph Wronka 67. Women and the Human Rights Framework • Elisabeth Reichert 68. Children’s Rights • Rosemary J. Link 69. Human Rights of People With Disabilities • Gunn Strand Hutchinson 70. Human Rights and Sexual Orientation • Gary Bailey Section XI. Conclusions: Toward the Future 71. International Careers in Social Work • Amy Bess and Rosemary J. Link 72. International Labor Mobility in Social Work • Karen Lyons and Nathalie Huegler 73. Conclusion • Rosemary J. Link Appendix A. Ethics in Social Work: Statement of Principles Appendix B. Global Standards for the Education and Training of the Social Work Profession Appendix C. The Millennium Development Goals and Targets Appendix D. The IASC Guidelines on Mental Health and Psychosocial Support: A Quick Guide for Social Workers • Martha Bragin Index