Reflecting on daily experience: What does ignatian spirituality have to offer social work students?

Social Thought

Volumn 21, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 77-92

  Staral, Janice M ^a  

^a MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Ethical decision making; Ignatian spirituality; Self care and spirituality; Social work and jesuit universities; Social work and spirituality

Indexed keywords

EID: 84937385612     PISSN: 0099183X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/15426432.2002.9960308     Document Type: Article

References (52)

1. Amato-von Hemert, K. (1994). Should social work education address religious issues? Yes!. Journal of Social Work Education, 30:1: 7-12.
2. Anderson, D., & Worthen (1997). Exploring the fourth dimension: Spirituality as a resource for the couple therapist. Journal of Marital and Family Therapy, 23: 3-12.
3. Aschenbrenner, G. (1972). Consciousness Examen. Review for Religious, 31: 14-21.
4. Aschenbrenner, G. (1985). Becoming whom we contemplate. The Way Supplement, 52.
5. Axinn, J. & Levin, H. (1982). Social Welfare: A History of the American Response to Need. (2nd ed.), New York: Harper & Row Publishers.
6. Bullis, R. (1996). Spirituality in Social Work Practice. Washington, DC: Taylor & Francis Publishing.
7. Canda, E., & Furman, L. (1999). Spiritual Diversity in Social Work Practice. New York, NY: Free Press.
8. Canda, E., Nakashima, M., Burgess, V., & Russel, R. (1999). Spiritual Diversity and Social Work: A Comprehensive Bibliography with Annotations. Alexandria, VA: Council on Social Work Education.
9. Canda, E. (1990). Afterword: Linking spirituality and social work education: Five themes for innovation. Social Thought, 8:2: 97-106.
10. Canda, E. (1989). Religious content in social work education: A comparative approach. Journal of Social Work Education, Winter, 1: 36-45.
11. Caraman, P. (1990). Ignatius Loyola: A Biography of the Founder of the Jesuits. San Francisco, CA: Harper & Row Publishers.
12. Carroll, M. (1998). Social work’s conceptualization of spirituality. In E. Canda (Ed.), Spirituality in Social Work: New Directions (pp. 1-13). New York, NY: The Haworth Press, Inc.
13. Chiaferi, R., & Griffin, M. (1997). Developing Field Work Skills. New York, NY: Brooks/Cole Publishing Co.
14. Clark, J. (1994). Should social work education address religious issues? No!. Journal of Social Work Education, 30:1: 12-17.
15. Cnaan, R. Wineburg, R. & Boddie, S. (1999). The Newer Deal: Social Work and Religion in Partnership. New York, NY: Columbia University Press.
16. Council on Social Work Education. (1996). The Accreditation Standards and Self-Study Guides. Curriculum Policy Statement for Baccalaureate Degree Programs in Social Work Education: Alexandria, VA.
17. Cowley, A., & Derezotes, D. (1994). Transpersonal psychology and social work education. Journal of Social Work Education, 30:1: 32-42.
18. Dalmases, C. (1985). Ignatius of Loyola, Founder of the Jesuits. St. Louis, MO: The Institute of Jesuit Sources.
19. De Nicolas, A. (1986). Powers of Imaging: Ignatius De Loyola. Albany, NY: State University of New York Press.
20. Derezotes, D. (1995). Spirituality and religiosity: Neglected factors in social work practice. Arete, 20:1: 1-15.
21. Dudley, J. & Helfgott, C. (1990). Exploring a place for spirituality in the social work curriculum. Journal of Social Work Education, 26:3: 287-294.
22. Ellor, J., Netting, F., & Thibault, J. (1999). Religious and Spiritual Aspects of Human Service Practice. Columbia, SC: University of South Carolina.
23. Fleming, D. (1996). Draw Me into Your Friendship: The Spiritual Exercises. St. Louis, MO: The Institute of Jesuit Sources.
24. Goldstein, H. (1987). The neglected moral link in social work practice. Social Work, 32:3: 181-186.
25. Hamm, D. (1994, May 4). Rummaging for God: Praying backward through your day. America, pp. 22-23.
26. Hanna, M., & Robinson, B. (1994). Strategies for Community Empowerment. Lewiston, NY: Mellen Press.
27. Hepworth, D. & Larsen, J.A. (1990). Direct social work practice: Theory and skills. Belmont, CA: Wadworth Publishing Company.
28. Holland, T. (1989). Values, faith and professional practice. Social Thought, 15:1: 28-40.
29. Joseph, M. (1988). Religion and social work practice. Social Casework, 60:7: 443-452.
30. Kamya, H. (2000). Hardiness and spiritual well-being among social work students: Implications for social work education. Journal of Social Work Education, 36:2: 231-240.
31. Kolvenbach, P. (2000, October). The Service of Faith and the Promotion of Justice in American Jesuit Education. Paper presented at the Justice in Jesuit Higher Education meeting, Santa Clara, CA.
32. Lonsdale, D. (1990). Eyes to See, Ears to Hear: An Introduction to Ignatian Spirituality. Chicago, IL: Loyola University Press.
33. Lowenberg, F. (1988). Religion and Social Work Practice in Contemporary American Society. New York: Columbia University Press.
34. Manning, S. (1997). The social worker as moral citizen: Ethics in action. Social Work, 42:3: 223-230.
35. Marty, M. (1980). Social service: Godly or Godless. Social Service Review, 54:4: 463-481.
36. Morell, C. (1996). Radicalizing recovery: Addiction, spirituality, and politics. Social Work, 41:3: 306-312.
37. National Association of Social Workers. (1996). Code of Ethics. Washington D.C.: NASW Press.
38. O’Brien, P. (1992). Social work & spirituality: Clarifying the terms for practice. Spirituality and Social Work Journal, 3: 2-5.
39. Olin, J. & O’Callaghan, J. (1974). The Autobiography of St. Ignatius Loyola. New York: Harper & Row Publishers.
40. O’Neill, J. V. (1999, Sept). "Social work turns back to the spiritual." NASW News. p. 3.
41. Popple, P. (1993). Social Work, Social Welfare, and American Society. Boston, MA: Allyn & Bacon.
42. Ravier, A. (1987). Ignatius of Loyola and the Founding of the Society of Jesus. San Francisco, CA: Ignatius Press.
43. Reamer, F. (1998). The evolution of social work ethics. Social Work, 43:6: 487-500.
44. Rizer, J., & McColley. (1996). Attitudes and practice regarding spirituality and religion held by graduate social work students. Social Work & Christianity, 23:1: 53-65.
45. Russel, R. (1998). Spirituality and religion in graduate social work education. In E. Canda (Ed.), Spirituality in Social Work: New Directions (pp. 47-66). New York, NY: The Haworth Press, Inc.
46. Sheafor, B., Horejsi, C., & Horejsi, G. (1997). Techniques and Guidelines for Social Work Practice. (4th ed.), Boston, MA: Allyn & Bacon.
47. Sheldrake, P. (1991). The Way of Ignatius Loyola: Contemporary Approaches to the Spiritual Exercises. St. Louis, MO: The Institute of Jesuit Sources.
48. Sheridan, M., Wilmer, C., & Atcheson, L. (1994). Inclusion of content on religion and spirituality in the social work curriculum. Journal of Social Work Education, 30:3: 363-376.
49. Sheridan, M., & Amado-von Hemert, A. (1999). The role of religion and spirituality in social work education and practice: A survey of student views and experiences. Journal of Social Work Education, 35:1: 125-141.
50. Smith, C., & Merz, E. (2000). Moment by Moment. South Bend, IN: Ave Maria Press.
51. Tetlow, J. (1994). The Most Postmodern Prayer: American Jesuit Identity and The Examen of Conscience, 1920-1994. St. Louis, MO: Institute of Jesuit Sources.
52. Traub, G. (1997). Do you speak Ignatian? A glossary of terms used in Ignatian and Jesuit circles. Cincinnati, OH: Ignatian Programs Spiritual Development, Xavier University.