Computerized social casework recording: Autonomy and control in Australia's income support agency

Labor Studies Journal

Volumn 30, Issue 1, 2005, Pages 47-65

  Dearman, Philip ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 61049323938     PISSN: 0160449X     EISSN: 15389758     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/0160449X0503000104     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (19)

1. Bogard, William. 1996. The simulation of surveillance: Hypercontrol in telematic societies. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
2. Braverman, Harry. 1974. Labor and monopoly capital. New York: Monthly Review Press.
3. Castells, Manuel. 2000. The information age: Economy, society and culture. Vol. 2 of The rise of the network society 2 d ed, Oxford: Blackwell.
4. Clarke, John, and Janet Newman. 1997. The managerial state. London: Sage.
5. Fitzgibbon, Peta, and Desley Hargreave. 2001. Social work in the field of income maintenance. In Social work: Fields of practice, edited by Margaret Alston and Jennifer McKinnon. Melbourne: Oxford University Press
6. Floersch, Jerry. 2000. Reading the case record: The oral and written narratives of social workers. Social Service Review 74, no. 2: 69-192.
7. Goorman, Els, and Marc Berg. 2000. Modelling nursing activities: Electronic patient records and their discontents. Nursing Inquiry 7, no. 3: 3-9.
8. Grint, Keith, and Steve Woolgar. 1997. The machine at work: Technology, work and organization. Cambridge: Polity Press.
9. Hannah, Stan A., and Michael H. Harris. 1995 /96. Information technology and the future of work. Progressive Librarian 10 / 11 (winter). http://www.libr.org/PL/10-11-Hannah.html (accessed January 21, 2004 ).
10. Henman, Paul. 1996. Constructing families and disciplining bodies: A socio-technical study of computers, policy and governance in Australia's Department of Social Security. Ph.D. diss., University of Queensland.
11. Kunzel, Regina G. 1993. Fallen women, problem girls: Unmarried mothers and the professionalization of social work, 1890-1945, New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press.
12. Leicht, Kevin T., and Mary L. Fennell. 2001. Professional work: A sociological approach. Malden, Mass.: Blackwell Publishers Inc.
13. Prince, Katie. 1996. Boring records?: Communication, speech and writing in social work. London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers, Ltd.
14. Rose, Nikolas. 1999. Powers of freedom: Reframing political thought. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
15. Succi, Melissa J., and Zhiping D. Walter. 1999. Theory of user acceptance of information technologies: An examination of health care professionals. Paper presented at Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences. Thirty-second meeting.
16. Tice, Karen W. 1998. Tales of wayward girls and immoral women: Case records and the professionalization of social work. Urbana and Chicago: University of Illinois Press.
17. Wall, David S. 1998. Information technology and the shaping of legal practice in the UK. Paper presented at the BILETA Conference. Thirteenth meeting, at Dublin.
18. Wilson, Suanna. 1980. Recording: Guidelines for social workers. New York: The Free Press.
19. Zanetti, Carmen. Managing change: Focus on improving service quality and information management. Australian Journal of Public Administration 57, no. 4: 3-13.