Social work and social exclusion: The idea of practice

Social Work and Social Exclusion: The Idea of Practice

Volumn , Issue , 2012, Pages 1-281

  Sheppard, Michael ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF PLYMOUTH   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84937571018     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Book

References (399)

1. Adams, R. (2003) Social Work and Empowerment (London: Macmillan).
2. ADSW (Association of Directors of Social Work) (1997) Social Work into the Millennium: Critical Issues for Social Work Services. Glasgow, ADSW
3. Alcock, P. (1994) ‘Back to the future. Victorian values for the 21st century’, in C. Murray (ed.) Underclass: The Crisis Deepens (London: Institute of Economic Affairs in association with The Sunday Times).
4. Aldgate, J. and Tunstill, J. (1995) Making Sense of Section 17 (London: HMSO).
5. Altman, J.C. (2003) ‘Social motherhood revisited’, Affilia, Journal of Women and Social Work 18, 80–86.
6. Anderson, C., Hogarty, G., Bayer, T. and Needleman, R. (1984) ‘Expressed emotion and social networks of schizophrenic patients’, British Journal of Psychiatry 144, 247–55.
7. Anderson, J. (1988) Foundations of Social Work Practice (New York: Springer).
8. Atherton, C.R. and Bolland, K.A. (2002a) ‘Postmodernism: a dangerous illusion for social work’, International Social Work 45 (4), 421–3.
9. Atherton, C.R. and Bolland, K.A. (2002b) ‘Heuristics versus Logical Positivism: solving the wrong problem’, Families in Society 83 (1), 7–13.
10. Atkinson, R. and Davoudi, S. (2000) ‘The concept of social exclusion in the European Union: context, development and possibilities’, Journal of Common Market Studies 38 (3), 427–48.
11. Bailey, R. and Brake, M. (1975) Radical Social Work (London: Edward Arnold).
12. Bailey, R. and Brake, M. (1980) Radical Social Work and Practice (London: Edward Arnold).
13. Bandura, A. (1982) ‘Self efficacy mechanisms in human agency’, American Psychologist 37, 12–47.
14. Barry, B. (1965) Political Argument, London, Routledge.
15. Barry, M. (1998) ‘Social exclusion and social work: an introduction’, in M. Barry and C. Hallett (eds) Social Exclusion and Social Work (Lyme Regis: Russell House).
16. Barry, M. and Hallett, C. (eds) (1998) Social Exclusion and Social Work: Issues of Theory, Policy and Practice (Lyme Regis: Russell House).
17. Barthes, R. (1985) The Grain of the Voice (New York: Hill and Wang).
18. Bartlett, H. (1970) The Common Base for Social Work Practice (New York: National Association of Social Workers).
19. Beck, A., Steer, R., and Garbin, M. (1988) ‘Psychometric properties of the Beck Depression Inventory: twenty five years of evaluation’, Clinical Psychology Review 8, 77–100.
20. Beck, U. (1992) Risk Society: Towards a New Modernity (London: Scope).
21. Bee, H. and Mitchell, S. (1984) The Developing Person: A Lifespan Approach, 2nd edn (Cambridge: Harper and Rowe).
22. Benn, S.I. (1967) ‘Freedom and persuasion’, Australian Journal of Philosophy 45, 259–75.
23. Beresford, P. and Wilson, A. (1998) ‘Social exclusion and social work: challenges and contradictions of exclusive debate’, in M. Barry and C. Hallett (eds) Social Exclusion and Social Work (Lyme Regis: Russell House).
24. Berghman, J. (1995) ‘Social exclusion in Europe: policy, context and analytical framework’, in G. Room (ed.) New Poverty in the European Community(Basingstoke: Macmillan).
25. Berkowitz, L. (1986) A Survey of Social Psychology (London: CBS Publishing).
26. Berlin, I. (1969) ‘Two concepts of liberty’, in I. Berlin, Four Essays on Liberty (Oxford: Oxford University Press).
27. Biddle, B.J. (1986) ‘Recent developments in role theory’, Annual Review of Sociology 12, 67–92.
28. Biddle, B.J. and Thomas, E.J. (1966) Role Theory: Concepts and Research (New York: Kreiger).
29. Biggs, S. (1998) ‘The end of the beginning: a brief history of the psychoanalysis of adult ageing’, Journal of Social Work Practice 12 (2), 135–40.
30. Blom Cooper, L. (1985) A Child in Trust (London: Kingswood Press).
31. Bowring, F (2000) ‘Social exclusion: limitations to the debate’, Critical Social Policy 20 (3), 307–20.
32. Bradshaw, J. (1972) ‘The concept of social need’, New Society 19 (496), 640–642.
33. Braybrooke, D. (1987) Meeting Needs (Princeton NJ: Princeton University Press).
34. Brown, C. (1994) ‘Feminist postmodernism and the challenge of diversity’, in A. S. Chambon and A. Irving (eds) Essays on Postmodernism and Social Work(Toronto: Canadian Scholars’ Press), 33–46.
35. Brown, C.V. (1995) ‘Empowerment in social work practice with older women’, Social Work 40 (3), 358–64.
36. Brown, G. (1997), The Guardian, 2 August.
37. Brown, G. and Harris, T. (1978) Social Origins of Depression (London: Tavistock).
38. Budgen, R.P. (1982) A Critical Examination of the Principle of Self-Determination in Social Work, Ph.D. thesis, University of East Anglia.
39. Bulmer, M. and Rees, A. (1996) Citizenship Today (London: UCL Press).
40. Burgess, H. (1992) Problem-Led Learning For Social Work Education: The Enquiry and Action Approach (London: Whiting and Birch).
41. Burgess, H. (1999) ‘Reflective practice: action learning sets for managers in social work’, Social Work Education 18 (3), 257–80.
42. Burgess, H. and Jackson, S. (1990) ‘Enquiry and action learning: a new approach to social work education’, Social Work Education 9 (3), 3–18.
43. Burgess, H. and Taylor, I. (1995) ‘Facilitating enquiry and action learning groups for social work education’, Groupwork 8 (2), 117–133.
44. Burke, A. and Clapp, J. (1997) ‘Ideology and social work practice in substance abuse settings’, Social Work 42 (6), 552–62.
45. Burr, V. (2003) Social Constructionism, 3rd edn (London: Routledge).
46. Burrel, G. and Morgan, G. (1979) Sociological Paradigms and Organisational Analysis(London: Heinemann).
47. Busch, N. and Valentine, D. (2000) ‘Empowerment practice: a focus on battered women’, Affilia: Journal of Women and Social Work 15 (1), 82–95.
48. Butrym, Z. (1976) The Nature of Social Work (London: Macmillan).
49. Cabinet Office (1991) The Citizen's Charter: Raising the Standard, Cmnd 1599 (London: HMSO).
50. Carew, R. (1987) ‘The place of intuition in social work activity’, Australian Social Work 40 (3), 5–10.
51. Carew, R. (1979) The place of knowledge in social work activity’, British Journal of Social Work 9, 349–64.
52. Carver, C.S. and Sheier, M.F (1982) ‘Control theory: a useful conceptual framework for personality, social, clinical and health psychology’, Psychological Bulletin 108, 111–135.
53. Carver, C.S., Weintraub, J.K. and Scheier, M. (1989) ‘Assessing coping strategies: a theoretically based approach’, Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 56 (2), 267–83.
54. CCETSW (Central Council for Education and Training in Social Work) (1985) Policies for Qualifying Training in Social Work: The Council's Propositions (London: CCETSW).
55. Chambon, A. and Irving, A. (1994) Essays on Postmodernism in Social Work(Toronto: Canadian Scholars’ Press).
56. Cheetham, J. (1992) ‘Evaluating the effectiveness of social work: its contribution to the development of a knowledge base’, Issues in Social Work Education 12 (1), 52–68.
57. Cheetham, J., Fuller, R., McIvor, J. and Petch, A. (1992) Evaluating Social Work Effectiveness (Buckingham: Open University Press).
58. Clark, C. (2002) Social Work Ethics (London: Macmillan).
59. Cleaver, H., Unell, I. and Aldgate, J. (1999) Children's Needs – Parenting Capacity: The Impact of Parental Mental Illness, Problem Alcohol and Drug Use and Domestic Violence on Children's Development (London: Stationery Office).
60. Clegg, S. (1979) The Theory of Power and Organisation (London: Routledge and Kegan Paul).
61. Clifford, D. (1998) Social Assessment Theory and Practice (Aldershot: Ashgate).
62. Colton, M., Drury, C. and Williams, M. (1995) Children in Need (Aldershot: Avebury).
63. Comité des Sages (1996) For a Europe of Civic and Social Rights. Report of the Comité des Sages chaired by Maria de Loudes Pintasilgo (Luxemburg: OOPEC).
64. Commission of the European Communities (1992) Towards a Europe of Solidarity: Intensifying the Fight Against Social Exclusion, Fostering Integration. COM (92) 542.
65. Commission of the European Communities (1998) Non-Monetary Indicators of Poverty and Social Exclusion – Final Report (Luxemburg: OOPEC).
66. Compton, B. and Galloway, B. (1989) Social Work Processes, 4th edn (London: Wadsworth).
67. Cooper, B. (2001) ‘Constructivism in social work: towards a participative practice viability’, British Journal of Social Work 31 (5), 201–216.
68. Cooper, D.E. (1999) Existentialism: A Reconstruction (Oxford: Blackwell).
69. Corby, B. (1982) ‘Theory and practice in long-term social work’, British Journal of Social Work 12, 343–4.
70. Corrigan, P and Leonard, P (1978) Social Work Practice Under Capitalism (London: Macmillan).
71. Cox, R. and Kelly, P. (2002) ‘From anti-psychiatry to critical psychology’, Journal of Critical Psychology, Counselling and Psychotherapy 2 (3), 171–4.
72. Craig, G. and Mayo, M. (1995) Community Empowerment: A Reader in Participation and Development (London: Zed Books).
73. Crimeen, K. and Wilson, L. (1997) ‘Economic rationalism and social justice: a challenge for social workers’, Australian Social Work 50 (4), 47–52.
74. Crossley, N. (1998) ‘R.D. Laing and the British Anti-Psychiatry movement: a socio-historical analysis’, Social Science and Medicine 47 (7), 877–99.
75. Curnock, K. and Hardiker, P. (1979) Towards Practice Theory (London: Routledge and Kegan Paul).
76. Dahrendorf, R. (1987) ‘The erosion of citizenship and its consequences for us all’, New Statesman, 12 June, p. 13.
77. Dain, N. (1989) ‘Critics and dissenters: reflections on anti psychiatry in the United States’, Journal of the History of the Behavioural Sciences 25, 3–25.
78. Davies, M. (1994) The Essential Social Worker (Aldershot: Arena).
79. Davies, M. (2002) The Blackwell Companion to Social Work (Oxford: Blackwell).
80. Delgado, M. (2000) New Arenas for Community Social Work Practice with Urban Youth (New York: Columbia University Press).
81. Derber, C. (1982) ‘Managing professionals: ideological proletarianization and mental labor’, in C. Derber (ed.) Professionals as Workers: Mental Labor in Advanced Capitalism (Boston MA: G.K. Hall).
82. Dewees, M. (1999) ‘The applications of social constructionist principles to teaching social work practice in mental health’ Journal of Teaching in Social Work 19, 31–46.
83. DHSS (Department of Health and Social Security) (1974) Report of the Commission of Inquiry into the Care and Supervision of Maria Colwell (London: HMSO).
84. DoH (Department of Health) (1989) Introduction to the Children Act, 1989(London: Stationery Office).
85. DoH (Department of Health) (1991a) Care Management and Assessment: Practitioners’ Guide (London: HMSO).
86. DoH (Department of Health) (1991b) Care Management and Assessment: Managers’ Guide (London: HMSO).
87. DoH (Department of Health) (1995) Child Protection: Messages from Research(London: HMSO).
88. DoH (Department of Health) (2000) Framework for the Assessment of Children in Need and their Families (London: HMSO).
89. DoH (Department of Health) (2002) The Integrated Children's System, CD Rom (London: Department of Health).
90. Dominelli, L. (2002) Feminist Social Work Theory and Practice (New York: Palgrave).
91. Dominelli, L. and Macleod, E. (1989) Feminist Social Work (London: Macmillan).
92. Donavon, M. (2002) ‘Social work and therapy: reclaiming a generic therapeutic space in child and family work’, Journal of Social Work Practice 16 (2), 113–123.
93. Donzelot, J. (1988) ‘The promotion of the social’, Economy and Society 17, 395–427.
94. Dowling, M. (1999) ‘Social exclusion, inequality and social work’, Social Policy and Administration 33 (3), 245–61.
95. Doyal, L. and Gough, I. (1991) A Theory of Human Need (London: Macmillan).
96. Drakeford, M. (2000) ‘Researching social work as a means of social inclusion – notes on the Edinburgh seminar’, British Journal of Social Work 30 (4), 523–6.
97. Dunsire, A. (1978) Control in a Bureaucracy (Oxford: Martin Robertson).
98. Durkheim, E. (1897) Suicide: Studies in Sociology (Paris: Felix Alcan).
99. Durkheim, E. (1947) The Division of Labour in Society (Glencoe IL: The Free Press).
100. Edwards, R.B. (1982) ‘Mental health as rational autonomy’, in R. Edwards (ed.) Psychiatry and Ethics (Buffalo NY: Prometheus Books).
101. Ellerman, A. (1998) ‘Can discourse analysis enable reflective social work practice?’, Social Work Education 17 (1), 35–44.
102. England, H. (1986) Social Work as Art (London: Allen and Unwin).
103. Etzioni, A. (ed.) (1995) New Communitarian Thinking (Charlottesville VA: University of Virginia Press).
104. Etzioni, A. (1997) The New Golden Rule. Community and Morality in a Democratic Society (London: Profile Books).
105. Etzioni, A. (ed.) (1998) Essential Communitarian Reader (London: Rowman and Littlefield).
106. Etzioni, A. (1997) The New Golden Rule. Community and Morality in a Democratic Society (London: Profile Books).
107. Evans, T. and Harris, J. (2004) ‘Citizenship, social inclusion and confidentiality’, British Journal of Social Work 34, 69–91.
108. Evetts, J. (2002) ‘New directions in state and international professional occupations: top discretionary decision making and acquired regulation’, Work, Employment and Society 16 (2), 341–53.
109. Feinberg, J. (1973) Social Philosophy (Englewood Cliffs NJ: Prentice Hall).
110. Feinberg, J. (1977) ‘Harm and self-interest’, in PM.S. Hacker and J. Raz (eds) Law, Morality and Society. Essays in Honour of H.LA. Hart (Oxford: Oxford University Press).
111. Ferguson, H. (2003) ‘Welfare, social exclusion and reflexivity: the case of child and woman protection’, Journal of Social Policy 32 (2), 199–216.
112. Field, F. (1990) Losing Out: The Emergence of Britain's Underclass (Oxford: Blackwell).
113. Field, F. (1996) ‘Britain's underclass: countering the growth’, in Institute of Economic Affairs, Charles Murray and the Underclass: The Developing Debate (London: Institute of Economic Affairs).
114. Fischer, J. (1976) The Effectiveness of Social Casework (Springfield IL: C.H. Thomas).
115. Fleming, S. (2004) ‘The contribution of psychoanalytical observation in child protection assessments’, Journal of Social Work Practice 18 (2), 223–38.
116. Forsythe, B. and Jordan, B. (2002) ‘The Victorian ethical foundations of social work in England: continuity and contradiction’, British Journal of Social Work32, 847–62.
117. Fox Harding, L. (1997) Perspectives in Child Care Policy (London: Longman).
118. Friere, P. (1972) Pedagogy of the Oppressed (London: Sheed and Ward).
119. Gadlin, H. and Tizard, J. (1984) ‘Family life and the market place’, in K.J. Gergen and M.M. Gergen (eds) Historical Social Psychology (Hillside NJ: Erlbaum).
120. Gardiner, D. (1988) ‘Improving student learning: setting an agenda for quality in the 1990s’, Issues in Social Work Education 8 (1), 3–10.
121. Gardiner, D. (1989) The Anatomy of Supervision (London: Falmer).
122. Garland, B., Yorkston, N., Stone, A. and Frank, J. (1972) ‘The structured and scaled instrument to measure maladjustment’, Archives of General Psychiatry27, 259–64.
123. George, V. and Wilding P. (1994) Welfare and Ideology (London: Harvester Wheatsheaf).
124. Giddens, A. (1994) ‘Living in a post-traditional society’, in U. Beck, A. Giddens and S. Lash (eds) Reflexive Modernisation: Politics, Tradition and Aesthetics in the Modern Social Order (Cambridge: Polity).
125. Gil, D. (1975) ‘Unravelling child abuse’, American Journal of Orthopsychiatry 45, 346–54.
126. GlenMaye, L. (1998) ‘Empowerment of women’, in L. Gutierrez, R. Parsons and E.O. Cox (eds) Empowerment in Social Work Practice: A Sourcebook (Pacific Grove CA: Brooks/Cole).
127. Goffman, I. (1959) The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life (New York: Doubleday).
128. Goldman, A.I. (1970) A Theory of Human Action (Englewood Cliffs NJ: Prentice Hall).
129. Goldstein, H. (1973) Social Work Practice: A Unitary Approach (Columbia SC: University of Carolina Press).
130. Goldstein, H. (1981) Social Learning and Change (London: Tavistock).
131. Goldstein, H. (1992) ‘If social work has not made progress as a science, might it be an art?’, Families in Society 73 (1), 48–55.
132. Goldstein, H. (1999) ‘The limits and art of understanding in social work practice’, Families in Society 80 (4), 385–95.
133. Gould, N. (1994) ‘Anti-racist social work: a framework for action’, Issues in Social Work Education 14 (1), 2–17.
134. Gould, N. and Taylor, I. (1996) Reflective Learning for Social Work (Aldershot: Arena).
135. Grobman, L. (1999) ‘Beyond internationalisation: multicultural education in the professional writing contact zone’, Journal of Business and Technical Communication 13, 427–48.
136. Gusfield, J.R. (1989) ‘Constructing the ownership of social problems’, Social Problems 36 (5), 431–41.
137. Gutterez, E. and Lewis, E. (1999) Empowering Women of Colour (New York: Columbia University Press).
138. Hagge, J. (1996) ‘Ethics, words and the world in Moore's and Miller's accounts of scientific and technical discourse’, Journal of Business and Technical Communication 10 (4), 461–75.
139. Haines, J. (1981) Skills and Methods in Social Work, rev. edn (London: Constable).
140. Halmos, P. (1978) The Personal and the Political: Social Work and Political Action(London: Hutchinson).
141. Halstead, J.M. (1999) ‘Moral education in family life: the effects of diversity’, Journal of Moral Education 28 (3), 565–81.
142. Hamilton, G. (1941) ‘The underlying philosophy of social casework’, Family 23, 139–48.
143. Hammersley, M. (1983) ‘Reflexivity and naturalism in ethnography’, in M. Hammersley (ed.) The Ethnography of Schooling (Chester: Benrose Press).
144. Hammersley, M. and Atkinson, P. (1983) Ethnography: Principles in Practice(London: Tavistock).
145. Hanson, N. (1958) Patterns of Discovery (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).
146. Hardiker, P. (1981) ‘Heart and head – the function and role of knowledge in social work’, Issues in Social Work Education 1, 85–111.
147. Harris, J. (1998) ‘Scientific management, bureau professionalism, new managerialism: the labour process of state social work’, British Journal of Social Work 28 (6), 839–62.
148. Harris, J. (2003) The Social Work Business (London: Routledge).
149. Harris, R. (1983) ‘Social work and the transfer of learning’, Issues in Social Work Education 3 (2), 103–17.
150. Hart, H.L.A. and Honore, T. (1985) Causation and the Law, 2nd edn (Oxford: Clarendon Press).
151. Hartnoll, M. (1998) ‘A struggle around an ideal: Kilbrandon or the Kilkenny Cats’, in M. Barry and C.Hallett (eds) Social Exclusion and Social Work (Lyme Regis: Russell House).
152. Hayek, F. (1960) The Constitution of Liberty (London: Routledge and Kegan Paul).
153. Heine, S.J. (2001) ‘Self as cultural product: an examination of East Asian and North American selves’, Journal of Personality 69 (6), 881–906.
154. Heinemann, M. (1981) ‘The obsolete scientific imperative in social work research’, Social Service Review 55, 343–57.
155. Henderson, A.S. (1977) ‘The social network, support and neurosis: the function of attachment in adult life’, British Journal of Psychiatry 131, 185–91.
156. Hesletine, M. (1980) ‘Ministers and management in Whitehall’, Management Services in Government 35.
157. Hollis, F. (1972) Casework: A Psychosocial Therapy, 2nd edn (New York: Random House).
158. Holman, B. (1993) A New Dealfor Social Welfare: A Powerful Analysis of the Contract Culture and Potential Proposals for the Way Forward (London: Lion Publishing).
159. Holman, B. (1998) ‘Neighbourhoods and exclusion’, in M. Barry and C. Hallett (eds) Social Exclusion and Social Work (Lyme Regis: Russell House).
160. Horne, M. (1987) Values in Social Work (Aldershot: Gower).
161. Houston, S. (2001) ‘Beyond social constructivism’, British Journal of Social Work31 (6), 845–62.
162. Howe, D. (1980) ‘Inflated states and empty theories in social work’, British Journal of Social Work 10 (3), 317–40.
163. Howe, D. (1988) An Introduction to Social Work Theory (Aldershot: Gower).
164. Howe, D. (1992) ‘Child abuse and the bureaucratisation of social work’, Sociological Review 40, 491–58.
165. Howe, D. (1994) ‘Modernity, postmodernity and social work’, British Journal of Social Work 24, 513–32.
166. Howe, D. (1996) ‘Surface and depth in social work practice’, in N. Parton (ed.) Social Theory, Social Change and Social Work (London: Routledge).
167. Hudson, A. (1985) ‘Feminism and social work: resistance or dialogue?’ British Journal of Social Work 10 (3), 317–40.
168. Hughes, J. (1990) The Philosophy of Social Research, 2nd edn (London: Longman).
169. Hugman, R. (2001) ‘Post-welfare social work? Reconsidering postmodernism, post-fordism and social work education’, Social Work Education 20 (3), 321–33.
170. Hull, C.L. (1943) Principles of Behaviour (New York: Appleton).
171. Humphries, B. (2000) ‘Resources for hope: social work and social exclusion’, in J. Batsleer and B. Humphries (eds) Welfare Exclusion and Political Agency(London: Routledge).
172. Hurdle, D. and Stromall, L. (2003) ‘Psychiatric rehabilitation: an empowerment– based approach to mental health services’, Health and Social Work 8 (3), 206–13.
173. Huxley, T. (1902) Collected Essays (London: Methuen).
174. Jamous, H. and Peloille, B. (1970) ‘Professions or self-perpetuating systems? Changes in the French university-hospital system’, in J. Jackson (ed.) Professions and Professionalisation (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).
175. Jeffries, A. (1996) ‘The social work practice paradigm: a definitive framework for social work education?’, Issues in Social Work Education 16 (1), 88–105.
176. Johnston, J. and Wong, M. (2002) ‘Cultural differences in beliefs and practices concerning talk to children’, Journal of Speech, Language and Research 45 (5), 916–26.
177. Jones, C. (1983) Social Work and the Working Class (London: Macmillan).
178. Jones, C. (2001) ‘Voices from the front line: state social workers and New Labour’, British Journal of Social Work 31, 547–62.
179. Jones, C. (2002) ‘Poverty and social exclusion’, in M. Davies (ed.) Blackwell Companion to Social Work (Oxford: Blackwell), pp. 7–18.
180. Jordan, B. (1978) ‘A comment on “Theory and practice in social work”’, British Journal of Social Work 8, 23–5.
181. Jordan, B. (1979) Helping in Social Work (London: Routledge and Kegan Paul).
182. Jordan, B. (1987) ‘Counselling, advocacy and negotiation’, British Journal of Social Work 17, 135–46.
183. Jordan, B. (2001) ‘Tough love: social work, social exclusion and the third way’, British Journal of Social Work 31, 527–46.
184. Jordan, B. with Jordan, C. (2000) Social Work and the Third Way: Tough Love as Social Policy (London: Sage).
185. Karusu, T. (1999) ‘Spiritual psychotherapy’, American Journal of Psychotherapy 53, 143–62.
186. Katz, M.M. and Lyerly, S.B. (1963) ‘Methods for measuring adjustment and social behaviour in the community’, Psychological Reports 13, 503–34.
187. Keane, J. (1988) Democracy and Civil Society (London: Verso).
188. Keith Lucas, A. (1972) Giving and Taking Help (Chapel Hill NC: University of North Carolina Press).
189. Kirk, S. and Reid, W (2002) Science and Social Work: A Critical Appraisal (New York: Columbia University Press).
190. Kirsch, I. (1985) ‘Self-efficacy and expectancy: old wines in new labels’, Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 49, 824–30.
191. Kotchnick, B. and Forehand, R. (2002) ‘Putting parenting in perspective: a discussion of contextual factors that shape parenting practice’, Journal of Child and Family Studies 11 (3), 255–69.
192. Kristensen, H. (1995) ‘Social exclusion and spatial stress: the connections’, in G. Room (ed.) New Poverty in the European Community (Basingstoke: Macmillan).
193. Kruglanski, A. and Freund, T. (1983) ‘The freezing and unfreezing of lay inferences: effects on impressional primacy, ethnic stereotyping and numerical anchoring’, Journal of Experimental Psychology 19, 448–64.
194. Kuhn, T.S. (1970) The Structure of Scientific Revolutions (Chicago IL: University of Chicago Press).
195. Kymlicka, W and Norman, W (1995) ‘Return of the citizen: a survey of recent work on citizenship theory’, in R. Beiner (ed.) Theorizing Citizenship (Albany NY: State University of New York Press).
196. Labour Party (1991) Citizen's Charter. Labour's Better Deal for Consumers and Citizens(London: The Labour Party).
197. Lakatos, I. (1978) Philosophical Papers, Volume I: The Methodology of Scientific Research Programmes (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).
198. Langan, M. and Lee, P. (1989) Radical Social Work Today (London: Unwin Hyman).
199. Laswell, H. (1952) ‘The threat to privacy’, in R. McIvor (ed.) Conflict and Loyalties(New York: Harper and Row).
200. Lazarus, R.S. (1993) ‘Coping theory and research: past, present and future’, Psychosomatic Medicine 55, 234–47.
201. Lazarus, R.S. and Folkman, S. (1984) Stress, Appraisal and Coping (New York: Springer).
202. Lee, J. (2001) Empowerment Approach to Social Work Practice (New York: Columbia University Press).
203. Lefcourt, H.M. (1991) ‘Locus of control’, in J.P Robinson, PR. Shaver and L.S. Wrightsman (eds) Measures of Personality and Social Psychology Attitudes(London: Academic Press).
204. Leonard, P. (1975) ‘Towards a paradigm or radical practice’, in R. Bailey and M. Brake (eds) Radical Social Work (London: Routledge).
205. Leonard, P. (1997) Postmodern Welfare: Reconstructing an Emancipatory Project(London: Sage).
206. Levitas, R. (1999) The Inclusive Society ? Social Exclusion and New Labour (London: Palgrave Macmillan).
207. Lindesmith, A.R. (1968) Addiction and Opiates (New York: Aldine).
208. Linn, M.W, Sculthorpe, WB., Evje, M., Slater, O.H. and Goodman, S.P (1969) ‘A social dysfunction rating scale’, Journal of Psychiatric Research 6, 299–306.
209. Lister, R. (1997) Citizenship: Feminist Perspectives (Basingstoke: Macmillan).
210. Lister, R. (1998) ‘In from the margins: citizenship, inclusion and exclusion’, in M. Barry and C. Hallett (eds) Social Exclusion and Social Work (Lyme Regis: Russell House).
211. Lukes, S. (1974) Power: A Radical View (London: Macmillan).
212. Lupton, D. (1999) Risk (London: Routledge).
213. Lynn, E. (1999) ‘Value base in social work education’, British Journal of Social Work 29 (6), 939–53.
214. McBeath, G. and Webb S. (1991) ‘Social work, modernity and postmodernity’, Sociological Review 39 (4), 745–62.
215. Maccoby, E. and Martin, J. (1983) ‘Socialisation in the context of the family: parent-child interaction’, in M.E. Hetherington (ed.) Handbook of Child Psychology, Volume 4: Socialisation, Personality and Personal Development (New York: Wiley).
216. McDermott, F.E. (ed.) (1976) Self-Determination in Social Work (London: Routledge and Kegan Paul).
217. Macdonald, G. and Sheldon, B. (1992) ‘Contemporary studies of the effectiveness of social work’, British Journal of Social Work 22 (6), 615–43.
218. Macdonald, G. and Sheldon, B. (1998) ‘Changing one's mind: the final frontier?’, Issues in Social Work Education 18, 3–25.
219. Macdonald, G. and Winkley, A. (1999) What Works in Child Protection? (London: Barnardo's).
220. Macdonald, G., Sheldon, B. and Gillespie, J. (1992) ‘Contemporary studies of the effectiveness of social work’, British Journal of Social Work 22, 615–43.
221. Mclnnes-Miller, M. and Weiling, E. (2002) ‘Points of connection and disconnection: a look at feminism and postmodernism in family therapy’, Journal of Feminist Family Therapy 14 (2), 1–19.
222. McLoyd, V. (1998) ‘Socioeconomic disadvantage and child development’, American Psychologist 53, 185–204.
223. Markus, H. and Nurins, P. (1986) ‘Possible selves’, American Psychologist 51, 954–69.
224. Marsh, P. and Triselliotis, J. (1996) Readiness to Practice: Social Workers and Probation Officers: Their Training and First Year in Work (Aldershot: Avebury).
225. Marshall, T.H. (1950) Citizenship and Social Class (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).
226. Marshall, T.H (1963) ‘Citizenship and social class’, in T.H. Marshall (ed.) Sociology at the Crossroads (London: Heinemann).
227. Marshall, T.H. (1965) Social Policy (London: Hutchinson).
228. Martinez-Brawley, E. (1999) ‘Social work, postmodernism and higher education’, International Social Work 42 (3), 333–46.
229. Martinez-Brawley, E. and Mendez-Bonito, P. (1998) ‘At the edge of the frame: beyond science and art in social work’, British Journal of Social Work 28 (2), 197–21.
230. Maslow, A.H. (1954) Motivation and Personality, 2nd edn (New York: Harper and Row).
231. Medawar, P. (1979) Advice to a Young Scientist (New York: Harper and Row).
232. Meinert, R. (1998) ‘Consequences for professional social work under conditions of postmodernity’, Social Thought 18, 41–54.
233. Meir, D. and Bell, W (1959) ‘Anomie and differential access to life goals’, American Sociological Review 24, 189–202.
234. Merton, R.K. (1957) Social Theory and Social Structure (New York: The Free Press).
235. Merton, R. (1968) ‘Role theory’, in R. Blau and N. Goodman (eds) Social Roles and Social Institutions (Boulder CO: Westview Press).
236. Midgely, M. (1984) ‘On being terrestrial’, in S.C. Brown (ed.) Objectivity and Cultural Divergence (London: Cambridge University Press).
237. Miller, C. (1979) ‘A humanistic rationale for technical writing’, College English 40, 610–617.
238. Miller, D. (1976) Social Justice (Oxford, Clarion).
239. Miller, W and Neusess, C. (1978) ‘The welfare state illusion and the contradictions between labour and capital’, in J. Holloway and S. Picotto (eds) State and Capital (London: Edward Arnold).
240. Milne, A.J.M. (1968) Freedom and Rights (London: Allen and Unwin).
241. Moore, P. (2000) ‘Pluralism, instrumental discourse and the limits of social construction’, Journal of Business and Technical Communication 14 (1), 74–83.
242. Morgan, G. (1980) Organisation and Society (London: Macmillan).
243. Morgan, M., Calnon, M. and Manning, N. (1985) Sociological Approaches to Health and Illness (London: Croom Helm).
244. Morris, W (ed.) (1981) The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language(Boston MA: Houghton Mifflin).
245. Mullaly, R. (1998) Structural Social Work: Ideology, Theory and Practice (Oxford: Oxford University Press).
246. Murray, C. (1994) Underclass: The Crisis Deepens (London: Institute of Economic Affairs in association with The Sunday Times).
247. Nagel, J. (1994) ‘Constructing ethnicity: creating and recreating ethnic identity and culture’, Social Problems 41 (1), 152–76.
248. Nahri, K. (2002) ‘Social workers’ conceptions of how the local environment is related to social exclusion’, European Journal of Social Work 5 (3), 255–67.
249. Nasser, M. (1995) ‘The rise and fall of anti-psychiatry’, Psychiatric Bulletin 19 (12), 2–6.
250. NISW (National Institute for Social Work) (1982) Social Workers: Their Role and Tasks (The Barclay Report) (London: Bedford Square Press).
251. Oliver, D. and Heater, D. (1994) The Foundations of Citizenship (Hemel Hempstead: Wheatsheaf).
252. Paley, J. (1987) ‘Social work and the sociology of knowledge’, British Journal of Social Work 17, 169–86.
253. Palmer, N. (2002) ‘Reflections on art in social work practice: metaphor from the drawing of a swan’, Affilia, Journal of Women and Social Work 17 (2), 191–205.
254. Pardeck, J.T. and Murphy, J.W (1993) ‘Postmodernism and clinical practice: a critical analysis of the disease model’, Psychological Reports 72, 1187–1194.
255. Pardeck, J.T., Murphy, J.W and Chung, J.M. (1994a) ‘Some implications of postmodernism on social work practice’, Social Work and Social Sciences Review39 (4), 343–6.
256. Pardeck, J.T., Murphy, J.W and Chung, J.M. (1994b) ‘Social work and postmodernism’, Social Work and Social Sciences Review 5 (2), 113–123.
257. Parton, N. (1979) ‘The natural history of child abuse: a study in social problem management’, British Journal of Social Work 9, 431–53.
258. Parton, N. (1985) The Politics of Child Abuse (Basingstoke: Macmillan).
259. Parton, N. (1994a) ‘The nature of social work under conditions of (post)modernity’, Social Work and Social Sciences Review 5 (2), 93–113.
260. Parton, N. (1994b) ‘(Post)social work: a response to Pardeck, Murphy and Chung’, Social Work and Social Sciences Review 5 (2), 124–6.
261. Parton, N. (1994c) ‘Problematics of government, (post)modernity and social work’, British Journal of Social Work 24 (1), 9–32.
262. Parton, N. (1996) Social Theory, Social Work and Social Change (London: Routledge).
263. Parton, N. (ed.) (1997) Child Protection and Family Support: Tensions, Contradictions and Possibilities (New York: Routledge).
264. Parton, N. (1999) ‘Social work: what kinds of knowledge?’, paper given to the ESRC Theorising Social Work Seminars, available at www.elsc.orh.uk/socialcareresource/twsr/seminar/parton.htm.
265. Parton, N. (2000) ‘Some thoughts on the relationship between theory and practice in social work’, British Journal of Social Work 30 (4), 449–64.
266. Parton, N. and O’Byrne, P (2000) Constructive Social Work: Towards a New Practice(Basingstoke: Macmillan).
267. Payne, M. (1997) Modern Social Work Theory (London: Macmillan).
268. Payne, M. (1998) ‘Why social work? Comparative perspectives on social issues and response formation’, International Social Work 41 (4), 443–53.
269. Pease, B. (2002) ‘Rethinking empowerment: a postmodern reappraisal for emancipatory practice’, British Journal of Social Work 32, 135–47.
270. Penz, P. (1986) Consumer Sovereignty and Human Interest (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).
271. Perlman, H.H. (1957) Social Casework: A Problem Solving Process (Chicago IL: University of Chicago Press).
272. Perlman, H.H. (1968) Persona: Social Role and Personality (Chicago IL: University of Chicago Press).
273. Peters, R.S. (1960) The Concept of Motivation (London: Routledge).
274. Pfohl, S. (1977) ‘The “discovery” of child abuse’, Social Problems 24, 310–24.
275. Philp, M. (1979) ‘Notes on the form of knowledge in social work’, Sociological Review 27 (1), 83–111.
276. Pierson, C. (1991) Beyond the Welfare State? The New Political Economy of Welfare(Cambridge: Polity).
277. Pierson, J. (2002) Tackling Social Exclusion (London: Routledge).
278. Pincus, A. and Minahan, A. (1973) Social Work Practice: Model and Method (Itasca IL: Peacock).
279. Pinsoff, WM. (2002) ‘The death of “till death us do part”: the transformation of pair bonding in the twentieth century’, Family Process 41 (2), 135–57.
280. Plant, R. (1991) ‘Social rights and the reconstruction of welfare’, in G. Andrews (ed.) Citizenship (London: Lawrence and Wishart).
281. Plant, R., Lesser, H. and Taylor Gooby, P. (1982) Political Philosophy and Social Welfare (London: Croom Helm).
282. Pocock, D. (1995) ‘Searching for a better story: harnessing modern and postmodern positions in family therapy’, Journal of Family Therapy 17 (2), 149–69.
283. Pollit, C. (1990) Managerialism and the Public Services (Oxford: Blackwell).
284. Popper, K. (1963) Conjectures and Refutations (London: Routledge and Kegan Paul).
285. Powell, W (2002) ‘Doing it artfully’, Families in Society 82 (1), 23–34.
286. Pritchard, C. (1992) ‘Children's homicide as an indicator of effective child protection: a comparative study of Western European countries’, British Journal of Social Work 22 (6), 663–84.
287. Pritchard, C. (2004) The Child Abusers (Maidenhead: Open University Press).
288. QAA (Quality Assurance Agency, Higher Education Funding Council) (2000) Social Work Benchmarking Document (Gloucester: QAA).
289. Ragg, N. (1977) People Not Cases (London: Routledge and Kegan Paul).
290. Rawls, J. (1973) A Theory of Justice (London: Oxford University Press).
291. Reid, WJ. (1977) The Task Centred System (New York: Columbia University Press).
292. Reid, WJ. and Epstein, L. (1972) Task Centred Casework (New York: Columbia University Press).
293. Rein, M. and White, S. (1981) ‘Knowledge for practice’, Social Services Review 55, 1–14.
294. Ringel, S. (2003) ‘The reflective self: a path to creativity and intuitive knowledge in social work practice education’, Journal of Teaching in Social Work 23 (3/4), 15–28.
295. Robbins, S., Chatterjee, P. and Kanda, E. (1999) ‘Ideology, scientific theory and social work practice’, Families in Society 80 (4), 374–84.
296. Robinson, WS. (1951) ‘The logical structure of Analytic Induction’, American Sociological Review 16, 812–18.
297. Rojek, C., Peacock, G. and Collins, S. (1988) Social Work and Received Ideas(London: Routledge).
298. Rose, N. (1985) The Psychological Complex: Psychology, Politics and Society in England, 1869–1939 (London: Routledge and Kegan Paul).
299. Rose, S.M. (2000) ‘Reflections on empowerment-based practice’ Social Work 45 (5), 403–12.
300. Ruch, G. (2002) ‘From triangle to spiral: reflective practice in social work education and research’, Social Work Education 21 (2), 199–216
301. Runciman, WIG. (1972) Relative Deprivation and Social Justice (Harmondsworth: Penguin).
302. Runciman, WG. (1990) ‘How many classes are there in contemporary British society?’ Sociology 24 (3), 38.
303. Rutter, M. (1981) Maternal Deprivation Reassessed (Harmondsworth: Penguin).
304. Rutter, M. (1999) ‘Psychosocial adversity and child psychopathology’, British Journal of Psychiatry 171, 480–93.
305. Rycroft-Malone, J., Seers, K., Titchen, A., Harvey, G., Kitson, A. and McCormack, B. (2004) ‘What counts as evidence in evidence–based practice?’, Journal of Advanced Nursing 47, 81–90.
306. Sackett, D., Rosenberg, W and Grey, J. (1996) ‘Evidence-based medicine. What it is and what it isn’t’, British Medical Journal312, 71–2.
307. Salzer, B. (1995) ‘It is no surprise to see the atomisation of society reflected in our audiences’, Chronicles of Higher Education, 21 July, p. 85.
308. Sarafino, E.P. (1998) Health Psychology (Chichester: John Wiley).
309. Sartre, J.–P. (1965) Existentialism and Humanism (London: Methuen).
310. Sayce, L. (1998) ‘Stigma, discrimination and social exclusion: what's in a word?’, Journal of Mental Health 7 (4), 331–43.
311. Schon, D. (1983) The Reflective Practitioner (New York: Basic Books).
312. Schon, D. (1987) Educating the Reflective Practitioner (San Fransisco: Jossey Bass).
313. Schurr, R.A. (1973) Radical Non Intervention: Rethinking the Delinquency Problem(Englewood Cliffs NJ: Prentice Hall).
314. Schwartz, W (1977) ‘Social groupwork: the interactional approach’, in J.S. Turner (ed.) Encyclopaedia of Social Work1Vol. 11 (New York: National Association of Social Workers).
315. Scottish Office (H.M. Government) (1999) Aiming for Excellence: Modernising Social Work Services in Scotland (White Paper), Cm 4288 (London: Stationery Office).
316. Seebohm Report (1968) Report of the Committee on Local Authority and Allied Personal Social Services (Seebohm Report), Cmnd 3703 (London: HMSO).
317. Sen, A. (1984) Resources, Values and Development (Oxford: Blackwell).
318. Servian, R. (1996) Theorising Empowerment: Individual Power and Community Care(London: Policy Press).
319. Sheldon, B. (1978) ‘Theory and practice in social work: a re-examination of a tenuous relationship’, British Journal of Social Work 8, 1–21.
320. Sheldon, B. (1986) ‘Social work effectiveness experiments: reviews and implications’, British Journal of Social Work 16 (2), 223–47.
321. Sheldon, B. (1994) ‘Social work effectiveness research: implications for probation and juvenile justice services’, Howard Journal of Criminal Justice 33, 218–35.
322. Sheppard, M. (1990) Mental Health: The Role of the Approved Social Worker(Sheffield: JUSSR, University of Sheffield Press).
323. Sheppard, M. (1991) Mental Health Work in the Community: Theory and Practice in Social Work and Community Psychiatric Nursing (London: Taylor and Francis).
324. Sheppard, M. (1992) ‘Client satisfaction, brief intervention and interpersonal skills’, Social Work and Social Sciences Review 3 (2), 124–50.
325. Sheppard, M. (1993) ‘Client satisfaction, extended intervention and interpersonal skills in community mental health’, Journal of Advanced Nursing 18, 246–59.
326. Sheppard, M. (1995a) Care Management and the New Social Work: A Critical Analysis(London: Whiting and Birch).
327. Sheppard, M (1995b) ‘Social work, social science and practice wisdom’, British Journal of Social Work 25, 265–93.
328. Sheppard, M. (1997a) ‘Social work practice in child and family care: a study of maternal depression’, British Journal of Social Work 27 (6), 815–47.
329. Sheppard, M. (1997b) ‘The preconditions for social work as a distinctive discipline’, Issues in Social Work Education 17 (1), 82–9.
330. Sheppard, M. (1998) ‘Practice validity, reflexivity and knowledge for social work’, British Journal of Social Work 28 (5), 763–83.
331. Sheppard, M. (2001) (with Kelly, N.) Social Work Practice with Depressed Mothers in Child and Family Care (London: Stationery Office).
332. Sheppard, M. (2004a) (with Grohn, M.) Prevention and Coping in Child and Family Care (London: Jessica Kingsley).
333. Sheppard, M. (2004b) Appraising and Using Social Research in the Human Services(London: Jessica Kingsley).
334. Sheppard, M. and Ryan, K. (2003) ‘Practitioners as rule–using analysts’, British Journal of Social Work 33 (2), 157–77.
335. Sheppard, M., Newstead, S., Di Caccavo, A. and Ryan, K. (2000) ‘Reflexivity and the development of process knowledge in social work: a classification and empirical study’, British Journal of Social Work 30, 465–88.
336. Sheppard, M., Newstead, S., Di Caccavo, A. and Ryan, K. (2001) ‘Comparative hypothesis assessment and quasi-triangulation as process knowledge assessment strategies in social work practice’, British Journal of Social Work31, 863–85.
337. Shulman, L (1999) The Skills of Helping, 3rd edn (Itasca IL: Peacock).
338. Sibeon, R. (1990) Towards a New Sociology of Social Work (Aldershot: Avebury).
339. Silver, H. (1994) ‘Social exclusion and social solidarity: three paradigms’, International Labour Review 133, 531–78
340. Sinclair, I. (1992) ‘Social work research: its relevance to social work and social work education’, Issues in Social Work Education 11 (2), 65–80.
341. Siporin, M. (1988) ‘Clinical social work as an art form’, Social Casework 68, 177–83.
342. Smale, G. (1988) Community Social Work: A Paradigm for Change (London: National Institute for Social Work).
343. Smale, G., Tuson, G. and Marsh, P. (1993) Empowerment, Assessment, Care Management and the Skilled Worker (London: Department of Health, HMSO).
344. Smale, G., Tuson, G. and Statham, D. (2000) Social Work and Social Problems: Working Towards Social Inclusion and Social Change (London: Macmillan).
345. Smith, C. and White, S. (1997) ‘Parton, Howe and postmodernity: a critical comment on mistaken identity’, British Journal of Social Work 27 (2), 275–96.
346. Smith, G. (1980) Social Need (London: Routledge and Kegan Paul).
347. Snyder, M. (1984) ‘When beliefs create reality’, in L. Berkowitz (ed.) Advances in Experimental Social Psychology, Vol. 17 (London: Academic Press).
348. Snyder, M. and Campbell, B. (1980) ‘Testing hypotheses about other people: the role of hypotheses’, Personal and Social Psychology Bulletin 6, 421–26.
349. Snyder, M. and Swan, W (1978) ‘Hypothesis-testing processes in social interaction’, Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 36, 1202–12.
350. Sokal, A. and Briemont, J. (1998) Fashionable Nonsense: Postmodern Intellectuals' Abuse of Science (New York: Picador).
351. Spector, M. and Kituse, J. (1977) Constructing Social Problems (London: Cummings).
352. Spicker, P. (1997) ‘Exclusion’, Journal of Common Market Studies 35 (1), 133–43.
353. Srole, L. (1956) ‘Social integration and certain corollaries: an exploratory analysis’, American Sociological Review 21, 709–16.
354. Stedman-Jones, G. (1971) Outcast London: A Study of the Relationship between Classes in Victorian Society (Oxford: Clarendon Press).
355. Steetler, C. (2001) ‘Updating the Steetler model of research utilisation to facilitate evidence-based practice’, Nursing Outlook 49 (6), 272–8.
356. Stevenon, O. and Parsloe, P. (1978) Social Services Teams: The Practitioners’ View(London: HMSO).
357. Sudbery, J. (2002) ‘Key features of therapeutic socialwork: the use of relationships’, Journal of Social Work Practice 16 (2), 149–62.
358. Summerson Carr, E. (2003) ‘Rethinking empowerment theory using a feminist lens: the importance of process’, Affilia, Journal of Women and Social Work 18 (1), 8–20.
359. Taylor, C. (1973) ‘Neutrality in political science’, in A. Ryan (ed.) The Philosophy of Social Explanation (London: Oxford University Press).
360. Taylor, C. (1991) ‘What's wrong with negative liberty?’, in D. Miller (ed.) Liberty(Oxford: Oxford University Press).
361. Taylor, C. and White, S. (2001) ‘Knowledge, truth and reflexivity: the problem of judgement in social work’, Journal of Social Work 1 (1), 30–60.
362. Taylor, I. (1993) ‘Self-directed learning and social work: a critical analysis’, Issues in Social Work Education 13 (1), 3–24.
363. Taylor, R., Huxley, P. and Johnson, D. (1984) ‘The role of social networks in the maintenance of schizophrenic patients’, British Journal of SocialWork 14, 129–40.
364. Taylor Gooby, P. (1994) ‘Postmodernism and social policy: a great leap backwards?’, Journal of Social Policy 23 (3), 385–404.
365. Thoburn, J. (1995) Paternalism or Partnership (London: HMSO).
366. Thoits, P.A. (1986) ‘Social support as coping assistance’, Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology 54 (4), 416–23.
367. Thompson, E.P. (1963) The Making of the English Working Class (London: Gollancz).
368. Thompson, G. (1987) Needs (London: Routledge).
369. Thyer, B. (1993) ‘Social work theory and practice research: the approach of logical positivism’, Social Work and Social Sciences Review 4 (1), 5–26.
370. Thyer, B. and Gomory, T. (2001) ‘What is the role of theory in social work practice?’, Journal of Social Work Education 37 (1), 69–78.
371. Towle, C. (1969) ‘Social work: cause and function’, in H.H. Perlman (ed.) Helping: Charlotte Towle on Social Work and Social Casework (Chicago IL: University of Chicago Press).
372. Townsend, P. (1979) Poverty in the United Kingdom: A Survey of Household Resources and Standard of Living (London: Allen Lane).
373. Wachholtz, S. and Mullaly, B. (2000) ‘The politics of the textbook: a content analysis of the coverage and treatment of feminist, radical and anti-racist social work scholarship in American introductory social work textbooks published between 1988 and 1997’, Journal of Progressive Human Services 11 (2), 51–76.
374. Wallace, C. and Bruce, S. (1983) ‘Accounting for action: defending the common sense heresy’, Sociology 17, 97–111.
375. Wagner, D. (1989) ‘Radical movements in the social services: a theoretical framework’, Social Services Review 63, 264–84.
376. Walker, A. and Walker, C. (eds) (1997) Britain Divided: The Growth of Social Exclusion in the 1980s and 1990s (London: Child Poverty Action Group).
377. Walker, S. (2001) ‘Tracing the contours of postmodern social work’, British Journal of Social Work 31 (1), 29–39.
378. Walter, U. (2003) ‘Toward a third space: improvisation and professionalism in social work’, Families in Society 84 (3), 317–22.
379. Watson, D. (1978) ‘Social services in a nutshell’, in N. Timms and D. Watson (eds) Philosophy in Social Work (London: Routledge and Kegan Paul).
380. Webb, D. (1981) ‘Themes and continuities in radical and traditional social work’, British Journal of Social Work 11, 143–58.
381. Weber, M. (1949) Essays in Sociology (London: Oxford University Press).
382. Weber, M. (1969) The Theory of Social and Economic Organisation (Glencoe IL: The Free Press).
383. Weick, A. (2000) ‘Hidden voices’ Social Work 45, 395–402
384. Weiss, R. (1974) ‘The provisions of social relationships’, in Z. Rubin (ed.) Doing Unto Others (Englewood Cliffs NJ: Basic Books).
385. Weiss, R. (1978) ‘Couple relationships’, in M. Corbin (ed.) The Couple (New York: Penguin).
386. Weissman, M. and Paykel, E. (1974) The Depressed Woman: A Study of Social Relationships (Chicago IL University of Chicago Press).
387. White, S. (1997) ‘Beyond retroduction? – hermeneutics, reflexivity and social work practice’, British Journal of Social Work 27, 739–54.
388. White, V. and Harris, J. (2001) Developing Good Practice in Community Care: Partnership and Participation (London: Jessica Kingsley).
389. Whittaker, J.K. and Garbarino, J. (1983) Social Support Networks: Informal Helping in the Human Services (New York: Aldine).
390. Wilding, P. (1982) Professional Power and Social Welfare (London: Routledge and Kegan Paul).
391. Wilkes, R. (1981) Social Work and Undervalued Groups (London: Tavistock).
392. Winch, P. (1958) The Idea of Social Science and its Relationship to Philosophy (London: Routledge and Kegan Paul).
393. Winch, P (1964) ‘Understanding a primitive society’, American Philosophical Quarterly 1, 307–24.
394. Woolgar, S. and Pawlich, D. (1985) ‘How shall we move beyond Constructivism?’, Social Problems 33, 159–62.
395. Wright Mills, C. (1960) Images of Man (New York: George Brazilier).
396. Young, I.M. (1990) ‘Polity and group difference: a critique of the ideal of universal citizenship’, Ethics 99, 250–74.
397. Younghusband, E. (1951) Social Work in Britain. Supplementary Report (Edinburgh: Constable).
398. Znaniecki, F. (1934) The Method of Sociology, New York, Rinehart.
399. Zobel, H. (1998) Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Criminal no. 97–0433. Commonwealth v Louise Woodward. Available at http/courttv.com.trials/woodward/week6.html#nov10.