Martin Ryan
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 5823445 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Martin Ryan |
| NOMBRES | Martin |
| APELLIDO | Ryan |
| FIRMA | RYAN M |
| AFILIACIONES | La Trobe University |
| ORCID | 0009-0009-4831-1012 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 29 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1992 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2017 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
The Anglo-Saxon World
The Anglo-Saxon period, stretching from the fifth to the late eleventh century, begins with the Roman retreat from the Western world and ends with the Norman takeover of England. Between these epochal events, many of the contours and patterns of English life that would endure for the next millennium were shaped. In this authoritative work, N. J. Higham and M. J. Ryan reexamine Anglo-Saxon England in the light of new research in disciplines as wid…
‘I needed to know’
Suicide often involves traumatic death which can result in significant injury to the body of the deceased. Despite this some bereaved people want to know the details of what has occurred, including the extent of their loved one's injuries. This article describes a collaborative process between counsellors from two different agencies in Melbourne in the state of Victoria in Australia (one a specialist suicide bereavement counselling service, the o…
Place-Names, Language and the Anglo-Saxon Landscape
Part-time Employment and Effects on Australian Social Work Students
University students, nationally as well as internationally, engage in employment to supplement income while studying. Social work students are no different in this respect. There have long been questions about whether such part-time work has an adverse impact on student academic performance. This paper explored the experiences of social work students enrolled on-campus across three Australian universities as reported through a survey and focus gr…
Research Articles in Australian Social Work from 1998–2007
With the rise of evidence-based practice, there have been calls in social work for practice research that examines the efficacy of its interventions. For the present paper, the authors conducted a content analysis of all articles published in Australian Social Work in the period from 1998 to 2007 to examine the nature of published research and evaluation. Of the 313 articles, 138 (45%) reported on research findings. Of these, only six articles in…
The Sutton Hoo Sceptre and the Roots of Celtic Kingship Theory ‐ By Michael J. Enright
Les racines chrétiennes de l’Europe
Bède le Vénérable entre Tradition et Postérité/The Venerable Bede
AD Sedem Episcopalem Reddantur’
Alas! brother, alas! For almost everywhere in this land the rule of regular life falls away and the secular way of life thrives. Alcuin of York’s famous lament to Abbot. Æthelbald of Wearmouth-Jarrow at the end of the eighth century could serve as a neat summary of the traditional scholarly picture of eighth-century Anglo-Saxon monasticism: a movement in near-terminal decline with falling standards in religious observance and monasteries increasi…
A Tribute to Professor Norman Smith
Supply and demand
At a time of significant restructuring in the community services labour market, it is particularly pertinent to analyse the current labour market opportunities available to new social work graduates. In 1995, using a small RMIT-funded (Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology) research grant, five schools of social work in Victoria collaborated to pilot a survey of the employment paths of the previous year's social work graduates. The survey was r…
Towards better gatekeeping
Gatekeeping in social work education is an issue of vital importance, but is rarely systematically researched and debated. This paper summarises the results of a survey of Australian Bachelor of Social Work programs regarding their gatekeeping mechanisms. The results indicated that priority was given to academic criteria throughout the course, despite recognition of the importance of personal qualities and values. Counselling out for non-academic…
Women writing on social work education
Whilst social work in Australia is predominantly a women's profession and women also predominate in social work education, men generally are at more senior levels and have less involvement in field education than women. Given the importance of publication in academia, the productivity of women in social work education is a significant issue. As part of a larger content analysis of articles on social work education, the authors examined the relati…
Guarding the gates of the profession
Gatekeeping is concerned with ensuring that social work graduates meet requisite competency standards for beginning practitioners. The issue which is of particular concern to social work educators within academia and in the field, ultimately has important ramifications for clients, yet it is rarely systematically considered. This paper is the first of two reports on the results of a survey of Australian Bachelor of Social Work programs regarding …
Walking in a minefield’
Hospice and palliative care services have become an established part of Australian health care in the last decade. Multi-disciplinary teams are usually a feature of such services and social workers are common members of such teams. Yet the exact extent of their use and role in these programs has not been investigated previously. The author conducted a survey of 53 social workers working in such programs and at the same time, another questionnaire…
Writing about social work education
Journals are a prime means of documenting and disseminating the knowledge base and scholarly output of a profession, with social work educators having a particular responsibility to add to their profession's accumulated knowledge. As with any field, social work education can benefit from review and assessment of its journal output. With this aim, the authors analysed articles with social work education as their prime focus published in Australian…
The Last Resort
Consumer bankruptcy - an overview consumer bankruptcy - the previous research the last resort - a conceptual framework the research study - the design and method profile of consumer bankrupts events leading to bankruptcy pressure from creditors the experience of bankruptcy stigma and bankruptcy bankruptcy from the lender's viewpoint conclusions and recommendations
Consumer Bankrupts in Melbourne
This paper reviews the literature on consumer bankruptcy in Australia and reports on data from a survey of a sample of consumer bankrupts in Melbourne who petitioned for their own bankruptcy. Data on their socio‐demographic characteristics, perceived causes of their bankruptcy and the nature of the experience are presented. It was found that: bankrupts tended to be social security recipients with few assets; and ‘non‐interventionist’ bankruptcy a…
Consumer credit, debt poverty and counselling
Guarding the gates of the profession
Gatekeeping is concerned with ensuring that social work graduates meet requisite competency standards for beginning practitioners. The issue which is of particular concern to social work educators within academia and in the field, ultimately has important ramifications for clients, yet it is rarely systematically considered. This paper is the first of two reports on the results of a survey of Australian Bachelor of Social Work programs regarding …
Supply and demand
At a time of significant restructuring in the community services labour market, it is particularly pertinent to analyse the current labour market opportunities available to new social work graduates. In 1995, using a small RMIT-funded (Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology) research grant, five schools of social work in Victoria collaborated to pilot a survey of the employment paths of the previous year's social work graduates. The survey was r…
Research Articles in Australian Social Work from 1998–2007
With the rise of evidence-based practice, there have been calls in social work for practice research that examines the efficacy of its interventions. For the present paper, the authors conducted a content analysis of all articles published in Australian Social Work in the period from 1998 to 2007 to examine the nature of published research and evaluation. Of the 313 articles, 138 (45%) reported on research findings. Of these, only six articles in…
Part-time Employment and Effects on Australian Social Work Students
University students, nationally as well as internationally, engage in employment to supplement income while studying. Social work students are no different in this respect. There have long been questions about whether such part-time work has an adverse impact on student academic performance. This paper explored the experiences of social work students enrolled on-campus across three Australian universities as reported through a survey and focus gr…
Writing about social work education
Journals are a prime means of documenting and disseminating the knowledge base and scholarly output of a profession, with social work educators having a particular responsibility to add to their profession's accumulated knowledge. As with any field, social work education can benefit from review and assessment of its journal output. With this aim, the authors analysed articles with social work education as their prime focus published in Australian…
Towards better gatekeeping
Gatekeeping in social work education is an issue of vital importance, but is rarely systematically researched and debated. This paper summarises the results of a survey of Australian Bachelor of Social Work programs regarding their gatekeeping mechanisms. The results indicated that priority was given to academic criteria throughout the course, despite recognition of the importance of personal qualities and values. Counselling out for non-academic…
Consumer Bankrupts in Melbourne
This paper reviews the literature on consumer bankruptcy in Australia and reports on data from a survey of a sample of consumer bankrupts in Melbourne who petitioned for their own bankruptcy. Data on their socio‐demographic characteristics, perceived causes of their bankruptcy and the nature of the experience are presented. It was found that: bankrupts tended to be social security recipients with few assets; and ‘non‐interventionist’ bankruptcy a…
Consumer credit, debt poverty and counselling
Consumer Bankrupts in Melbourne
This paper reviews the literature on consumer bankruptcy in Australia and reports on data from a survey of a sample of consumer bankrupts in Melbourne who petitioned for their own bankruptcy. Data on their socio‐demographic characteristics, perceived causes of their bankruptcy and the nature of the experience are presented. It was found that: bankrupts tended to be social security recipients with few assets; and ‘non‐interventionist’ bankruptcy a…
Walking in a minefield’
Hospice and palliative care services have become an established part of Australian health care in the last decade. Multi-disciplinary teams are usually a feature of such services and social workers are common members of such teams. Yet the exact extent of their use and role in these programs has not been investigated previously. The author conducted a survey of 53 social workers working in such programs and at the same time, another questionnaire…
Writing about social work education
Journals are a prime means of documenting and disseminating the knowledge base and scholarly output of a profession, with social work educators having a particular responsibility to add to their profession's accumulated knowledge. As with any field, social work education can benefit from review and assessment of its journal output. With this aim, the authors analysed articles with social work education as their prime focus published in Australian…
The Last Resort
Consumer bankruptcy - an overview consumer bankruptcy - the previous research the last resort - a conceptual framework the research study - the design and method profile of consumer bankrupts events leading to bankruptcy pressure from creditors the experience of bankruptcy stigma and bankruptcy bankruptcy from the lender's viewpoint conclusions and recommendations
Women writing on social work education
Whilst social work in Australia is predominantly a women's profession and women also predominate in social work education, men generally are at more senior levels and have less involvement in field education than women. Given the importance of publication in academia, the productivity of women in social work education is a significant issue. As part of a larger content analysis of articles on social work education, the authors examined the relati…
Guarding the gates of the profession
Gatekeeping is concerned with ensuring that social work graduates meet requisite competency standards for beginning practitioners. The issue which is of particular concern to social work educators within academia and in the field, ultimately has important ramifications for clients, yet it is rarely systematically considered. This paper is the first of two reports on the results of a survey of Australian Bachelor of Social Work programs regarding …
Towards better gatekeeping
Gatekeeping in social work education is an issue of vital importance, but is rarely systematically researched and debated. This paper summarises the results of a survey of Australian Bachelor of Social Work programs regarding their gatekeeping mechanisms. The results indicated that priority was given to academic criteria throughout the course, despite recognition of the importance of personal qualities and values. Counselling out for non-academic…
Supply and demand
At a time of significant restructuring in the community services labour market, it is particularly pertinent to analyse the current labour market opportunities available to new social work graduates. In 1995, using a small RMIT-funded (Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology) research grant, five schools of social work in Victoria collaborated to pilot a survey of the employment paths of the previous year's social work graduates. The survey was r…
A Tribute to Professor Norman Smith
Bède le Vénérable entre Tradition et Postérité/The Venerable Bede
AD Sedem Episcopalem Reddantur’
Alas! brother, alas! For almost everywhere in this land the rule of regular life falls away and the secular way of life thrives. Alcuin of York’s famous lament to Abbot. Æthelbald of Wearmouth-Jarrow at the end of the eighth century could serve as a neat summary of the traditional scholarly picture of eighth-century Anglo-Saxon monasticism: a movement in near-terminal decline with falling standards in religious observance and monasteries increasi…
The Sutton Hoo Sceptre and the Roots of Celtic Kingship Theory ‐ By Michael J. Enright
Les racines chrétiennes de l’Europe
Research Articles in Australian Social Work from 1998–2007
With the rise of evidence-based practice, there have been calls in social work for practice research that examines the efficacy of its interventions. For the present paper, the authors conducted a content analysis of all articles published in Australian Social Work in the period from 1998 to 2007 to examine the nature of published research and evaluation. Of the 313 articles, 138 (45%) reported on research findings. Of these, only six articles in…
Place-Names, Language and the Anglo-Saxon Landscape
Part-time Employment and Effects on Australian Social Work Students
University students, nationally as well as internationally, engage in employment to supplement income while studying. Social work students are no different in this respect. There have long been questions about whether such part-time work has an adverse impact on student academic performance. This paper explored the experiences of social work students enrolled on-campus across three Australian universities as reported through a survey and focus gr…
‘I needed to know’
Suicide often involves traumatic death which can result in significant injury to the body of the deceased. Despite this some bereaved people want to know the details of what has occurred, including the extent of their loved one's injuries. This article describes a collaborative process between counsellors from two different agencies in Melbourne in the state of Victoria in Australia (one a specialist suicide bereavement counselling service, the o…
The Anglo-Saxon World
The Anglo-Saxon period, stretching from the fifth to the late eleventh century, begins with the Roman retreat from the Western world and ends with the Norman takeover of England. Between these epochal events, many of the contours and patterns of English life that would endure for the next millennium were shaped. In this authoritative work, N. J. Higham and M. J. Ryan reexamine Anglo-Saxon England in the light of new research in disciplines as wid…
Political science (13 obras) · Social Work (9 obras) · Social Work Education and Practice (9 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Work (physics (7 obras) · Public relations (6 obras) · Art (5 obras)