Terry Tse Fong Leung
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4263536 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Terry Tse Fong Leung |
| PRENOMES | Terry Tse Fong |
| SOBRENOME | Leung |
| ASSINATURA | LEUNG T T F |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Chinese University of Hong Kong |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5549-0543 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 77 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2005 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Administrative Buy-in for User Participation in Managing Social Services
This paper reports the findings of a study conducted in Hong Kong on the value position of the social service providers regarding user participation in service management. Using a survey instrument to collect data from 642 service providers in an elderly service organization, the study explored whether or not the value position had an effect on the views of the service providers on the structural set-up for user participation, and whether the val…
Identity work of welfare service users in participatory spaces
The popularizing user participation agenda has encouraged the creation of discursive spaces for collaborative decision‐making with the welfare service users. Despite the claim of partnership with the service users, these participative spaces do not always promise parity of participation. Based on a qualitative study conducted in Hong Kong, this paper discusses the manifestation and constitution of identity among the welfare service users who took…
Harmony and Social Work Practice
Response to Shaw and Lunt on ‘developing good practitioner research’
Response to Shaw and Lunt on ‘developing good practitioner research’." China Journal of Social Work, 8(1), pp. 17–18
The ‘Person-Centred’ Rhetoric in Socialist China
Person-centred rhetoric has proliferated in the political sphere and in the newly created social work community in socialist China since the last decade, as social work was affirmed by the Chinese party-state as an alternative strategy for easing social discontent arising from ground-breaking economic reform. Based on a study of the conception of social work in Mainland China, this paper discusses the extent to which the ‘person-centred’ rhetoric…
Impact of Community on Personal Well-Being in Urban China
As the work-unit system fell after economic reform in China, neighborhoods replaced work units as the primary provider of vital social services for the urban population and became a new social space for enhancing the quality of people's well-being. This study examined the neighborhood characteristics that influenced personal well-being of residents. Drawn by multistage sampling and administered by face-to-face interviews, the survey included a sa…
The Work Sites as Ground of Contest
The Chinese government announced in 2006 its commitment to build ‘a strong social work force’ to deal with the upsurge of social problems and realise the political vision of maintaining a ‘harmonious socialist society’. Assigned to perform the welfare role historically played by government cadres, volunteers or kinship networks, social workers in China have encountered many difficulties in defining and claiming their practice mandate at work site…
Governmentality and the Politicisation of Social Work in China
This paper examines, from the governmentality perspective, how social work contributes to the recent political mission of the Chinese party state in constructing a harmonious society. A political rationality was constructed in response to new social and political challenges, and a new problematic of government was created, which portrayed personal failings as obstacles to social harmony. A humanistic idiom of ‘person-centredness’ was unprecedente…
Client Participation in Managing Social Work Service--An Unfinished Quest
Client participation" is a popular ideal and object of rhetorical commitment in social work service. But the much-touted potential of this concept requires careful and critical scrutiny. This article reports on a study of client-participation initiatives in the Hong Kong welfare sector. The study identified significant differences in the institutional structure ofclient-participation initiatives and their social dynamics between service units tar…
Measuring Mutual Help Willingness and Criteria among Hong Kong People
Social work professionalism in self-help organizations
Involvement of social workers as salaried staff in self-help organizations has become more prevalent, despite continual tension between self-help and social work professionalism.This article explores the possibility of mitigating the tension by shifting the paradigm of social work professionalism
Accountability to Welfare Service Users
Influenced by the consumerist sentiment in New Public Management, the last decades have witnessed a revival of the call for accountability to service users in the public service sector. As an act of accountability, social care and health care professionals are increasingly obliged to involve their service users in the service planning and monitoring process. Despite the popularity of this accountability and user involvement rhetoric, critics have…
An Unfinished Reflexive Journey
The fieldwork placement is recognized as one of the major components of social work education and a major determinant of its quality. A key aspect of the learning process in the fieldwork placement is the exposition of practice encounters to the students’ critical reflection. Given the importance of the process of ‘reflection’ or ‘reflective learning’, a qualitative study based on the reflective logs of social work students was conducted to explo…
Community Reactions to the Sars Crisis in Hong Kong
This paper is based on an analysis of the calls to a time-limited hotline specifically set up in response to the SARS crisis in Hong Kong in 2003. The findings of the study indicate that the arena and level of concern raised by the hotline callers are associated with the situation of the callers and the developmental phase of the disaster. The authors call for welfare service organizations to adopt a differential service focus for different phase…
Governmentality and the Politicisation of Social Work in China
This paper examines, from the governmentality perspective, how social work contributes to the recent political mission of the Chinese party state in constructing a harmonious society. A political rationality was constructed in response to new social and political challenges, and a new problematic of government was created, which portrayed personal failings as obstacles to social harmony. A humanistic idiom of ‘person-centredness’ was unprecedente…
The Work Sites as Ground of Contest
The Chinese government announced in 2006 its commitment to build ‘a strong social work force’ to deal with the upsurge of social problems and realise the political vision of maintaining a ‘harmonious socialist society’. Assigned to perform the welfare role historically played by government cadres, volunteers or kinship networks, social workers in China have encountered many difficulties in defining and claiming their practice mandate at work site…
An Unfinished Reflexive Journey
The fieldwork placement is recognized as one of the major components of social work education and a major determinant of its quality. A key aspect of the learning process in the fieldwork placement is the exposition of practice encounters to the students’ critical reflection. Given the importance of the process of ‘reflection’ or ‘reflective learning’, a qualitative study based on the reflective logs of social work students was conducted to explo…
Client Participation in Managing Social Work Service--An Unfinished Quest
Client participation" is a popular ideal and object of rhetorical commitment in social work service. But the much-touted potential of this concept requires careful and critical scrutiny. This article reports on a study of client-participation initiatives in the Hong Kong welfare sector. The study identified significant differences in the institutional structure ofclient-participation initiatives and their social dynamics between service units tar…
Impact of Community on Personal Well-Being in Urban China
As the work-unit system fell after economic reform in China, neighborhoods replaced work units as the primary provider of vital social services for the urban population and became a new social space for enhancing the quality of people's well-being. This study examined the neighborhood characteristics that influenced personal well-being of residents. Drawn by multistage sampling and administered by face-to-face interviews, the survey included a sa…
Accountability to Welfare Service Users
Influenced by the consumerist sentiment in New Public Management, the last decades have witnessed a revival of the call for accountability to service users in the public service sector. As an act of accountability, social care and health care professionals are increasingly obliged to involve their service users in the service planning and monitoring process. Despite the popularity of this accountability and user involvement rhetoric, critics have…
Social work professionalism in self-help organizations
Involvement of social workers as salaried staff in self-help organizations has become more prevalent, despite continual tension between self-help and social work professionalism.This article explores the possibility of mitigating the tension by shifting the paradigm of social work professionalism
Community Reactions to the Sars Crisis in Hong Kong
This paper is based on an analysis of the calls to a time-limited hotline specifically set up in response to the SARS crisis in Hong Kong in 2003. The findings of the study indicate that the arena and level of concern raised by the hotline callers are associated with the situation of the callers and the developmental phase of the disaster. The authors call for welfare service organizations to adopt a differential service focus for different phase…
Administrative Buy-in for User Participation in Managing Social Services
This paper reports the findings of a study conducted in Hong Kong on the value position of the social service providers regarding user participation in service management. Using a survey instrument to collect data from 642 service providers in an elderly service organization, the study explored whether or not the value position had an effect on the views of the service providers on the structural set-up for user participation, and whether the val…
The ‘Person-Centred’ Rhetoric in Socialist China
Person-centred rhetoric has proliferated in the political sphere and in the newly created social work community in socialist China since the last decade, as social work was affirmed by the Chinese party-state as an alternative strategy for easing social discontent arising from ground-breaking economic reform. Based on a study of the conception of social work in Mainland China, this paper discusses the extent to which the ‘person-centred’ rhetoric…
Identity work of welfare service users in participatory spaces
The popularizing user participation agenda has encouraged the creation of discursive spaces for collaborative decision‐making with the welfare service users. Despite the claim of partnership with the service users, these participative spaces do not always promise parity of participation. Based on a qualitative study conducted in Hong Kong, this paper discusses the manifestation and constitution of identity among the welfare service users who took…
Response to Shaw and Lunt on ‘developing good practitioner research’
Response to Shaw and Lunt on ‘developing good practitioner research’." China Journal of Social Work, 8(1), pp. 17–18
An Unfinished Reflexive Journey
The fieldwork placement is recognized as one of the major components of social work education and a major determinant of its quality. A key aspect of the learning process in the fieldwork placement is the exposition of practice encounters to the students’ critical reflection. Given the importance of the process of ‘reflection’ or ‘reflective learning’, a qualitative study based on the reflective logs of social work students was conducted to explo…
Community Reactions to the Sars Crisis in Hong Kong
This paper is based on an analysis of the calls to a time-limited hotline specifically set up in response to the SARS crisis in Hong Kong in 2003. The findings of the study indicate that the arena and level of concern raised by the hotline callers are associated with the situation of the callers and the developmental phase of the disaster. The authors call for welfare service organizations to adopt a differential service focus for different phase…
Accountability to Welfare Service Users
Influenced by the consumerist sentiment in New Public Management, the last decades have witnessed a revival of the call for accountability to service users in the public service sector. As an act of accountability, social care and health care professionals are increasingly obliged to involve their service users in the service planning and monitoring process. Despite the popularity of this accountability and user involvement rhetoric, critics have…
Measuring Mutual Help Willingness and Criteria among Hong Kong People
Social work professionalism in self-help organizations
Involvement of social workers as salaried staff in self-help organizations has become more prevalent, despite continual tension between self-help and social work professionalism.This article explores the possibility of mitigating the tension by shifting the paradigm of social work professionalism
Client Participation in Managing Social Work Service--An Unfinished Quest
Client participation" is a popular ideal and object of rhetorical commitment in social work service. But the much-touted potential of this concept requires careful and critical scrutiny. This article reports on a study of client-participation initiatives in the Hong Kong welfare sector. The study identified significant differences in the institutional structure ofclient-participation initiatives and their social dynamics between service units tar…
The Work Sites as Ground of Contest
The Chinese government announced in 2006 its commitment to build ‘a strong social work force’ to deal with the upsurge of social problems and realise the political vision of maintaining a ‘harmonious socialist society’. Assigned to perform the welfare role historically played by government cadres, volunteers or kinship networks, social workers in China have encountered many difficulties in defining and claiming their practice mandate at work site…
Governmentality and the Politicisation of Social Work in China
This paper examines, from the governmentality perspective, how social work contributes to the recent political mission of the Chinese party state in constructing a harmonious society. A political rationality was constructed in response to new social and political challenges, and a new problematic of government was created, which portrayed personal failings as obstacles to social harmony. A humanistic idiom of ‘person-centredness’ was unprecedente…
Impact of Community on Personal Well-Being in Urban China
As the work-unit system fell after economic reform in China, neighborhoods replaced work units as the primary provider of vital social services for the urban population and became a new social space for enhancing the quality of people's well-being. This study examined the neighborhood characteristics that influenced personal well-being of residents. Drawn by multistage sampling and administered by face-to-face interviews, the survey included a sa…
Harmony and Social Work Practice
Response to Shaw and Lunt on ‘developing good practitioner research’
Response to Shaw and Lunt on ‘developing good practitioner research’." China Journal of Social Work, 8(1), pp. 17–18
The ‘Person-Centred’ Rhetoric in Socialist China
Person-centred rhetoric has proliferated in the political sphere and in the newly created social work community in socialist China since the last decade, as social work was affirmed by the Chinese party-state as an alternative strategy for easing social discontent arising from ground-breaking economic reform. Based on a study of the conception of social work in Mainland China, this paper discusses the extent to which the ‘person-centred’ rhetoric…
Identity work of welfare service users in participatory spaces
The popularizing user participation agenda has encouraged the creation of discursive spaces for collaborative decision‐making with the welfare service users. Despite the claim of partnership with the service users, these participative spaces do not always promise parity of participation. Based on a qualitative study conducted in Hong Kong, this paper discusses the manifestation and constitution of identity among the welfare service users who took…
Administrative Buy-in for User Participation in Managing Social Services
This paper reports the findings of a study conducted in Hong Kong on the value position of the social service providers regarding user participation in service management. Using a survey instrument to collect data from 642 service providers in an elderly service organization, the study explored whether or not the value position had an effect on the views of the service providers on the structural set-up for user participation, and whether the val…
Political science (11 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Social Work (8 obras) · Social Work Education and Practice (8 obras) · Healthcare innovation and challenges (7 obras) · Public relations (7 obras) · Engineering (6 obras) · Mental Health and Patient Involvement (6 obras) · Business (5 obras)