Anan Abo Saleh Khawaled
Biographic Data
| ID | 6025320 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anan Abo Saleh Khawaled |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anan Abo Saleh |
| FAMILY NAME | Khawaled |
| SIGNATURE | KHAWALED A A S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ono Academic College , Kiryat Ono, Israel |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Decision‐Making in Child Welfare Among Arab Child Protection Officers in Israel
Child protection officers (CPOs) play a critical role in protecting children at risk and make important decisions that significantly impact children and their families. These decisions are influenced by wider contexts such as family, system, organization and multiple cultural contexts. Working in the Arab community, which has different values and norms from mainstream Israeli society, requires the CPOs to consider the cultural context within thei…
Being a part of the community and working within it
Israel’s Youth Law (Care and Supervision), enacted in 1960, outlines protocols for addressing the needs of minors at risk, particularly those subjected to maltreatment within their families. Arab child protection officers (CPOs) in Israel operate within a multifaceted social milieu characterized by a patriarchal and traditional structure and undergoing transformation. This society contends with substantial violence and the pervasive influence of …
The Meaning of Power for Female Arab Social Workers under the Youth Law
Israel’s Youth Law (Care and Supervision), 1960 grants social workers power, authority and responsibility to intervene to protect minors at risk. But female social workers in Israel’s Arab population function in a traditional society in which women’s power is often labelled as negative and unfeminine, and power is primarily seen as indicating masculinity. Moreover, the law is perceived as symbolising the Israeli establishment, which the Arab popu…
Addressing the Ongoing Effects of the Nakba
The Nakba (‘catastrophe’ in Arabic) began in 1948 with the displacement and dispossession of many Palestinians, leaving a lasting impact on Palestinian society and individual identity. To this day Palestinian social workers must address the difficulties of Palestinians deriving from the Nakba whilst they themselves contend with its ramifications. This descriptive qualitative study, conducted in 2021 using in-depth semi-structured interviews, expl…
Addressing the Ongoing Effects of the Nakba
The Nakba (‘catastrophe’ in Arabic) began in 1948 with the displacement and dispossession of many Palestinians, leaving a lasting impact on Palestinian society and individual identity. To this day Palestinian social workers must address the difficulties of Palestinians deriving from the Nakba whilst they themselves contend with its ramifications. This descriptive qualitative study, conducted in 2021 using in-depth semi-structured interviews, expl…
The Meaning of Power for Female Arab Social Workers under the Youth Law
Israel’s Youth Law (Care and Supervision), 1960 grants social workers power, authority and responsibility to intervene to protect minors at risk. But female social workers in Israel’s Arab population function in a traditional society in which women’s power is often labelled as negative and unfeminine, and power is primarily seen as indicating masculinity. Moreover, the law is perceived as symbolising the Israeli establishment, which the Arab popu…
The Meaning of Power for Female Arab Social Workers under the Youth Law
Israel’s Youth Law (Care and Supervision), 1960 grants social workers power, authority and responsibility to intervene to protect minors at risk. But female social workers in Israel’s Arab population function in a traditional society in which women’s power is often labelled as negative and unfeminine, and power is primarily seen as indicating masculinity. Moreover, the law is perceived as symbolising the Israeli establishment, which the Arab popu…
Addressing the Ongoing Effects of the Nakba
The Nakba (‘catastrophe’ in Arabic) began in 1948 with the displacement and dispossession of many Palestinians, leaving a lasting impact on Palestinian society and individual identity. To this day Palestinian social workers must address the difficulties of Palestinians deriving from the Nakba whilst they themselves contend with its ramifications. This descriptive qualitative study, conducted in 2021 using in-depth semi-structured interviews, expl…
Decision‐Making in Child Welfare Among Arab Child Protection Officers in Israel
Child protection officers (CPOs) play a critical role in protecting children at risk and make important decisions that significantly impact children and their families. These decisions are influenced by wider contexts such as family, system, organization and multiple cultural contexts. Working in the Arab community, which has different values and norms from mainstream Israeli society, requires the CPOs to consider the cultural context within thei…
Being a part of the community and working within it
Israel’s Youth Law (Care and Supervision), enacted in 1960, outlines protocols for addressing the needs of minors at risk, particularly those subjected to maltreatment within their families. Arab child protection officers (CPOs) in Israel operate within a multifaceted social milieu characterized by a patriarchal and traditional structure and undergoing transformation. This society contends with substantial violence and the pervasive influence of …
Criminology (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Child Abuse and Trauma (2 works) · Child protection (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (2 works)