Child care social work and the role of state employees

Child and Family Social Work

Volumn 4, Issue 3, 1999, Pages 241-248

  Huntington, ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL LANCASHIRE   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

gender politics; managerialism; social work role

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; CHILD; CHILD CARE; EMPLOYEE; GENDER; HUMAN; NARRATIVE; POLITICS; SOCIAL WORK;

EID: 84937186568     PISSN: 13567500     EISSN: 13652206     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1046/j.1365-2206.1999.00123.x     Document Type: Article

References (67)

1. Alasewski, A & Manthorpe, J. (1993) Quality and the welfare services. A literature review. British Journal of Social Work, 23, 653 665.
2. Balloch, S, Andre, T, Ginn, J, McLean, J, Williams, J. (1995) Working in the Social Services. NISW, London.
3. Blaug, R. (1995) Distortion of the face to face: communicative reason and social work practice. British Journal of Social Work, 25, 423 439.
4. Browne, J. (1996) Unasked questions or unheard answers? Policy development in child sexual abuse. British Journal of Social Work, 26, 37 52.
5. Browne, K & Lynch, M. (1998) Editorial: Community interventions for child protection and government policy. Child Abuse Review, 7, 1 5.
6. Carson, D. (1995) Calculated risk. Community Care, 26 October–1 November, 26–27.
7. Childright (1998) Parliamentary monitor. Childright, 148, 22.
8. Clarke, J, Cochrane, A, McLaughlin, E. (1994) Managing Social Policy. Sage, London.
9. Corea, G. (1989) Depo provera and the politics of knowledge. In: Reconstructing Babylon: Women and Technology (ed. H. Hynes). Earthscan, London.
10. Dale, P, Davies, M, Morrison, T, Waters, J. (1986) Dangerous Families. Routledge, London.
11. Davis, A. (1995) Challenging change. Women and the management of change in social services departments. Social Services Research Journal, 2, 20 28.
12. Department of Health (1995) Child Protection: Messages from Research. Studies in Child Protection. HMSO, London.
13. Department of Health (1997) Social Services. Achievements and Challenges. HMSO, London.
14. Douglas, M. (1966) Purity and Danger. An Analysis of the Concepts of Pollution and Taboo. Routledge and Kegan Paul, London.
15. Douglas, M. (1975) Implicit Meanings. Essays in Anthropology. Routledge and Kegan Paul, London.
16. Foucault, M. (1972) The Archaeology of Knowledge. Routledge, London.
17. Frost, N & Stern, M. (1989) The Politics of Child Welfare. Harvester Wheatsheaf, London.
18. Giddens, A. (1991) Modernity and Self Identity. Self and Society. Polity Press, Oxford.
19. Gough, D. (1996) The literature on child abuse and the media. Child Abuse Review, 5, 363 377.
20. Grace, C. (1994) Social Workers and the Law. Clarendon Press, Oxford.
21. Hadley, R & Clough, R. (1996) Care in Chaos. Cassell, London.
22. Hallett, C. (1995) Interagency Co-operation in Child Protection. HMSO, London.
23. Hardiker, P & Baker, M. (1981) Theories of Practice in Social Work. Academic Press, London.
24. Harlow, E. (1995) Gendered subjectivities: becoming managers in a social services department. Social Services Research, 1, 48 51.
25. Hearne, J. (1990) Child abuse and men’s violence. In: Taking Child Abuse Seriously (ed. The Violence Against Children Study Group). Routledge, London.
26. Hearne, J & Parkin, W. (1987) ‘Sex at Work’. The Power and Paradox of Organisation Sexuality. Wheatsheaf Books, Sussex.
27. Hearne, J, Sheppard, D, Tancred Sheriff, P, Burrell, G. (1989) The Sexuality of Organization. Sage, London.
28. Holman, B. (1993) A New Deal for Social Welfare. Lion Books, Oxford.
29. Howe, D. (1986) The segregation of women and their work in the personal social services. Critical Social Policy, 15, 21 35.
30. Huntington, A. (1998) When the professional is personal: issues of identity and practice. Practice, 10, 5 14.
31. Howe, D. (1992) Child abuse and the bureaucratisation of social work. Sociological Review, 40, 491 508.
32. Huxley, P. (1993) Case management and care management in community care. British Journal of Social Work, 23, 365 381.
33. Jack, G & Stepney, P. (1995) The Children Act 1989 – protection or persecution? Family support or child protection in the 1990s. Critical Social Policy, 43, 26 39.
34. James, A. (1994) Managing to Care. Longman, London.
35. Jones, C & Novak, T. (1993) Social work today. British Journal of Social Work, 23, 195 212.
36. Kay, E & Tisdall, M. (1995) Child Welfare. Reviewing the Framework. HMSO, London.
37. La Velle, I & Lyons, K. (1996) The social worker speaks: II Management of change in the personal social services. Practice, 8, 63 72.
38. Lawton, A & Rose, L. (1991) Organisation and Management in the Public Sector. Pitman Publishers, London.
39. Le Grand, J & Bartlett, W. (1993) Quasi Markets and Social Policy. Macmillan, London.
40. Legge, K. (1995) Human Resource Management. Rhetorics and Realities. Macmillan, London.
41. Leishman, F, Cope, S, Starie, P. (1995) Reforming the police in Britain. New public management and a tough ‘Old Bill’. International Journal of Public Management, 8, 26 37.
42. McGoogan, E. (1984) The autopsy and clinical diagnosis. Journal of the Royal College of Physicians of London, 18, 20 31.
43. McGough, L. (1993) Performance evaluation in social services: a framework for a balanced approach. Social Services Research, 4, 19 40.
44. NALGO (1990) Social Work in Crisis. A Study of Conditions in Six Local Authorities. NALGO, London.
45. Newman, J & Clarke, J. (1994) Going about our business. The managerialisation of public services. In: Managing Social Policy (eds J. Clarke. A. Cochrane & E. McLaughlin). Sage, London.
46. O’Brien, M. (1994) The managed heart revisited: health and social control. Sociological Review, 42, 393 413.
47. Packman, J & Jordan, B. (1991) The Children Act: looking forward, looking back. British Journal of Social Work, 21, 315 327.
48. Parton, N. (1995) Child welfare and policing. In: Rethinking Child Protection. Research Leading the Way. Lancaster University Conference, Lancaster.
49. Pilgrim, D. (1996) British psychotherapy in context. In: Handbook of Individual Therapy (ed. W. Dryden). Sage, London.
50. Plummer, K. (1995) Telling Sexual Stories. Routledge, London.
51. Rein, M. & White, S. (1981) Knowledge for practice. Social Services Review, March, 1 41.
52. Reinharz, S. (1992) Feminist Methods in Social Research. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
53. Rhodes, R. (1994) The hollowing out of the state: the changing nature of the public services in Britain. Political Quarterly, 65, 138 151.
54. Richards, M, Payne, C, Sheppard, A. (1990) Staff Supervision in Child Protection Work. NISW, London.
55. Seebohm (1989) Seebohm Twenty Years On: Three Stages in the Development of the Personal Social Services. Policy Studies Institute, Exeter.
56. Schorr, A. (1992) The Personal Social Services: An Outside View. Joseph Rowntree Foundation, York.
57. Simmonds, J. (1991) Making professional judgements of significant harm. In: Significant Harm (eds M. Adcock, R. White & A. Hollows). Significant Publications, Croydon.
58. SSI (1992) Promoting Women. Management Development and Training for Women in Social Services Departments. HMSO, London.
59. Statham, D. (1987) Women, the New Right and social work. Journal of Social Work, 27, 211 217.
60. Tavistock (199495) Review. The Tavistock Institution. Social Science in Action. Tavistock, London.
61. Thompson, P & McHugh, D. (1990) Work Organisations. Macmillan, London.
62. Thorpe, D. (1995) Evaluating child protection programmes. In: Rethinking Child Protection. Research Leading the Way. Lancaster University Conference, Lancaster.
63. Vanstone, M. (1995) Managerialism and the ethics of management. In: Ethics in Social Work (eds R. Hugman & D. Smith). Routledge, London.
64. Walton, R. (1982) Social Work 2000. The Future of Social Work in a Changing Society. Longman, London.
65. White, R. (1998) The Founders Fund Lecture 1997. Child Abuse Review, 7, 6 12.
66. Wise, S. (1988) Doing Feminist Social Work. An Annotated Bibliography and Introductory Essay. Manchester Studies in Sexual Politics, Sociology Department, Manchester.
67. Wise, S. (1991) Child Abuse: The NSPCC Version. Manchester Metropolitan Monograph Series, Sociology Department, Manchester.