NILAN G YU
Biographic Data
| ID | 10314626 |
|---|---|
| NAME | NILAN G YU |
| GIVEN NAMES | NILAN G |
| FAMILY NAME | YU |
| SIGNATURE | YU N G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of South Australia |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Ableism and economic rationalism in A ustralian immigration
This article is an analysis of the current immigration policy in A ustralia from the perspective of critical social work. The analysis is based on the outcomes of the immigration applications of three families of children with disabilities. It is argued that, as seen in the experience of the three families, Australian immigration policy is markedly underpinned by ableism and economic rationalism, rendering the assessment process to determine immi…
Devolution
This article examines the devolution of social welfare services in the Philippines, focusing on its ideological underpinnings and implications for social welfare. It argues that the devolution resulted in a policy environment that allows for varying levels of social support across municipalities and, consequently, the fragmentation of Filipino citizenship
Class Identity, Class Interests
This article analyzes the underlying dynamics that shaped the response of the Philippine professional association of social workers to martial law and the human-rights abuses that accompanied it. It advances the notion of social work as a class to account for the seemingly inexplicable position taken by the professional association in relation to the Marcos dictatorship
Interrogating social work
This article examines Philippine social work under martial law. The article begins with an account of the assault on human rights under the Marcos regime. It then outlines the response of the mainstream professional community to the challenges under martial law and the implications for contemporary social work practice
Ideological roots of Philippine social welfare
English Mainstream accounts of Philippine social welfare history trace its roots to welfare initiatives under centuries of colonial rules without pointing out their ideological implications. This article argues that the so-called advances nurtured ideological elements now embedded in contemporary Philippine social welfare and social work that should be critically analysed. French Les récits historiques majoritaires sur le bien-être social aux Phi…
Ideological roots of Philippine social welfare
English Mainstream accounts of Philippine social welfare history trace its roots to welfare initiatives under centuries of colonial rules without pointing out their ideological implications. This article argues that the so-called advances nurtured ideological elements now embedded in contemporary Philippine social welfare and social work that should be critically analysed. French Les récits historiques majoritaires sur le bien-être social aux Phi…
Interrogating social work
This article examines Philippine social work under martial law. The article begins with an account of the assault on human rights under the Marcos regime. It then outlines the response of the mainstream professional community to the challenges under martial law and the implications for contemporary social work practice
Ableism and economic rationalism in A ustralian immigration
This article is an analysis of the current immigration policy in A ustralia from the perspective of critical social work. The analysis is based on the outcomes of the immigration applications of three families of children with disabilities. It is argued that, as seen in the experience of the three families, Australian immigration policy is markedly underpinned by ableism and economic rationalism, rendering the assessment process to determine immi…
Devolution
This article examines the devolution of social welfare services in the Philippines, focusing on its ideological underpinnings and implications for social welfare. It argues that the devolution resulted in a policy environment that allows for varying levels of social support across municipalities and, consequently, the fragmentation of Filipino citizenship
Class Identity, Class Interests
This article analyzes the underlying dynamics that shaped the response of the Philippine professional association of social workers to martial law and the human-rights abuses that accompanied it. It advances the notion of social work as a class to account for the seemingly inexplicable position taken by the professional association in relation to the Marcos dictatorship
Interrogating social work
This article examines Philippine social work under martial law. The article begins with an account of the assault on human rights under the Marcos regime. It then outlines the response of the mainstream professional community to the challenges under martial law and the implications for contemporary social work practice
Ideological roots of Philippine social welfare
English Mainstream accounts of Philippine social welfare history trace its roots to welfare initiatives under centuries of colonial rules without pointing out their ideological implications. This article argues that the so-called advances nurtured ideological elements now embedded in contemporary Philippine social welfare and social work that should be critically analysed. French Les récits historiques majoritaires sur le bien-être social aux Phi…
Class Identity, Class Interests
This article analyzes the underlying dynamics that shaped the response of the Philippine professional association of social workers to martial law and the human-rights abuses that accompanied it. It advances the notion of social work as a class to account for the seemingly inexplicable position taken by the professional association in relation to the Marcos dictatorship
Devolution
This article examines the devolution of social welfare services in the Philippines, focusing on its ideological underpinnings and implications for social welfare. It argues that the devolution resulted in a policy environment that allows for varying levels of social support across municipalities and, consequently, the fragmentation of Filipino citizenship
Ableism and economic rationalism in A ustralian immigration
This article is an analysis of the current immigration policy in A ustralia from the perspective of critical social work. The analysis is based on the outcomes of the immigration applications of three families of children with disabilities. It is argued that, as seen in the experience of the three families, Australian immigration policy is markedly underpinned by ableism and economic rationalism, rendering the assessment process to determine immi…
Law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Politics (4 works) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (3 works) · Social Work (3 works) · Social Work Education and Practice (3 works) · Employment and Welfare Studies (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works)