Brian R Jordan
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 6812155 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Brian R Jordan |
| PRENOMES | Brian R |
| SOBRENOME | Jordan |
| ASSINATURA | JORDAN B R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | London Metropolitan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0280-681X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 3 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 3 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2001 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2008 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
The place of 'place' in theories of poverty
This article argues that theories about the spatial distribution of poverty since World War II have always combined analyses of the impact of the built environment, of culture and of mobility of populations. However, the form taken by these combinations has varied with the logic of the underlying political economy adopted by governments in the USA, UK and continental Europe. The author argues that a new version may be emerging, reflecting ideas f…
Emancipatory Social Work? Opportunity or Oxymoron
This paper explores the extent to which social work can be said to have espoused a consistent and distinctive set of principles and values, particularly against the background of adaptation to the changing ideological agendas of government over the past 25 years. Against the context of globalization, it traces a quickening pace of individual rather than collective progress as the touchstone of public policy, with an increasing reliance on coerciv…
Tough Love
This article argues that New Labour's priorities for social inclusion through employment, and for strenthening civil society, have relegated public-sector social work to a limited role in assessing and managing risks. However, as failures in the government's top-down, regulatory approach emerge, there will be new opportunities for a broader-based version of the profession to contribute to a more progressive programme
Emancipatory Social Work? Opportunity or Oxymoron
This paper explores the extent to which social work can be said to have espoused a consistent and distinctive set of principles and values, particularly against the background of adaptation to the changing ideological agendas of government over the past 25 years. Against the context of globalization, it traces a quickening pace of individual rather than collective progress as the touchstone of public policy, with an increasing reliance on coerciv…
Tough Love
This article argues that New Labour's priorities for social inclusion through employment, and for strenthening civil society, have relegated public-sector social work to a limited role in assessing and managing risks. However, as failures in the government's top-down, regulatory approach emerge, there will be new opportunities for a broader-based version of the profession to contribute to a more progressive programme
The place of 'place' in theories of poverty
This article argues that theories about the spatial distribution of poverty since World War II have always combined analyses of the impact of the built environment, of culture and of mobility of populations. However, the form taken by these combinations has varied with the logic of the underlying political economy adopted by governments in the USA, UK and continental Europe. The author argues that a new version may be emerging, reflecting ideas f…
Tough Love
This article argues that New Labour's priorities for social inclusion through employment, and for strenthening civil society, have relegated public-sector social work to a limited role in assessing and managing risks. However, as failures in the government's top-down, regulatory approach emerge, there will be new opportunities for a broader-based version of the profession to contribute to a more progressive programme
Emancipatory Social Work? Opportunity or Oxymoron
This paper explores the extent to which social work can be said to have espoused a consistent and distinctive set of principles and values, particularly against the background of adaptation to the changing ideological agendas of government over the past 25 years. Against the context of globalization, it traces a quickening pace of individual rather than collective progress as the touchstone of public policy, with an increasing reliance on coerciv…
The place of 'place' in theories of poverty
This article argues that theories about the spatial distribution of poverty since World War II have always combined analyses of the impact of the built environment, of culture and of mobility of populations. However, the form taken by these combinations has varied with the logic of the underlying political economy adopted by governments in the USA, UK and continental Europe. The author argues that a new version may be emerging, reflecting ideas f…
Political science (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Law (2 obras) · Public relations (2 obras) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (2 obras) · Social science (2 obras) · Ancient history (1 obras) · Capital (architecture (1 obras) · Civil society (1 obras) · Context (archaeology) (1 obras)