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Intro -- FOREWORD.London 1962. -- 1965-1966. Vinti -- 1966. Il Mafioso -- 1966. Il Poliziotto -- 1966. Menefreghismo -- 1966. Sixty-nine, Morals, the Family and the Factory -- 1966. Il Latifondo -- 1968. In a Southern Country -- 1969. The White Colony -- 1969-1970. How Lucky You Are -- 1969. Unrechtsstaat -- 1969. Old Types -- 1970. Registration -- 1970. Pleasin' Paul: An Evening with Elemér -- 1970. Laci -- 1985. Party Town -- 1969-1999. Red Teréz -- 1990. On the Balcony -- ENVOI 1963: On a Clear Day -- 1998: Cloudy Skies.

Parliamentary committees (and especially the one I chair) seldom make headlines and often, perhaps after months or even years of toil, a carefully researched report is left to gather dust unnoticed. So I welcome the attention on this occasion.

This article examines the relationship between spirituality and the environment and the changing values required as we move toward a new politics of social work where commitment to social and political involvement is integral to spirituality, most notably surrounding environmental change. The ecospiritual perspective recognizes human interests are inextricably bound with planetary well-being. It serves not only to broaden social work beyond a preoccupation with the social, but also to shift professional thinking away from the pre-eminence of individualism and dualism, and the unquestioned acceptance of progress and uncontrolled growth that make it difficult for social workers to fulfil their role as agents of social and environmental justice.