Suchergebnisse

Frontmatter -- Vorwort -- Inhaltsverzeichnis -- 1 Einleitung -- 1.1 Ebenbildhaftigkeit und Versklavungsverbot -- 1.2 Broch im Kontext der Menschenrechtskultur -- 2 Essayistisches Werk -- 2.1 Politische Ökonomie: Bill of Economic Rights -- 2.2 "Völkerbund-Resolution" (1936/37): Menschenwürde und Menschenrecht -- 2.3 Massenwahnthorie (1939–1948): Die Demokratie im Zeitalter der Versklavung -- 3 Dichterisches Werk -- 3.1 Die Entsühnung (1932): Neue Sachlichkeit religiös transzendiert -- 3.2 Der Tod des Vergil (1945): Anima naturaliter christiana -- 3.3 Die Verzauberung (1935), Die Schuldlosen (1950): Aussteiger und Wanderer -- 4 Briefwechsel im Exil (1938–1951) -- 4.1 Hannah Arendt: Diskussion über Human Rights -- 4.2 Erich von Kahler: Literarische Kooperation und politischer Diskurs -- 4.3 Abraham Sonne: Zentralgestirn für Broch und Canetti -- 5 Anhang -- 5.1 Editorische Notiz -- 5.2 Verzeichnis der Abkürzungen von Broch- Publikationen und -Archiven -- 5.3 Literaturverzeichnis -- Namenregister

Traditional Chinese ideology, philosophy, and values : Confucianism, Buddhism, and Daoism -- Chinese leadership biographies, events, and paths -- Sun Yat Sen : patron to all -- Yuan Shikai : opportunity knocks -- Rising ideologies : setting the stage -- Jiang Jieshi : a Confucian dictator by any other name -- Mao Zedong : peasant among equals -- Deng Xiaoping : nine lives : enduring legacy -- Jiang Zemin : Deng's economic reform to technocracy -- The long march ascent of Hu Jintao -- Prelude to Xi Jinping : the fifth generation of leadership -- XI Jinping : princeling of the people -- The Central Party School : the name says it all -- Moving beyond or seeking retribution for its past humiliation?

Insightful and engaging, 'Welfare Words' provides a critical analysis of social work and social policy in its articulation and discussion of a number of significant words and phrases. Paul Michael Garrett makes sense of complex theories which codify everyday experience, giving students and practitioners vital tools to better understand and change their social worlds.

Setting the debate in context -- Books and beliefs: choosing and interpreting texts -- Authority figures: Jesus and the others -- God, gods, and reality -- Religions: the good, the bad, and the ugly -- Women, bodies, and gender -- Human animals, non-human animals, and the universe around us -- Living in a religiously diverse, post-christian and post-secular world

In order to work effectively, social workers need to understand theoretical concepts and develop critical theory. In this unique book, Paul Michael Garrett seeks to bring the profession into the orbit of the anti-capitalist movement and encourages a new engagement with theorists, rarely explored in social work, such as Antonio Gramsci, Pierre Bourdieu and Nancy Fraser. The book also provides brief, insightful introductions to other important thinkers such as Antonio Negri, Alain Badiou, Luc Boltanski and €ve Chiapello. It provides an accessible and exhilarating introduction for practitioners, students, social work academics and other readers interested in social theory and critical social policy. The book will be a vital resource aiding those intent on creating a new, more radical, social work. It will also be a useful teaching tool to spark lively classroom discussion

Dominant social work and social care discourses on 'race' and ethnicity often fail to incorporate an Irish dimension. This book challenges this omission and provides new insights into how social work has engaged with Irish children and their families, historically and to the present day

Provides an accessible overview of the 'transformation' of Children's Services in England. This book argues that the many changes which have taken place within, and beyond, Children's Services are related to the politics of Neoliberalism which, it is maintained, lie at the core of the Change for Children programme

This text provides a sustained examination of the 'modernisation' of this area of social care. It analyses some of the key themes introduced by the administrations of John Major and Tony Blair and provides a critical exploration of contemporary policy initiatives and issues

Dominant social work and social care discourses on 'race' and ethnicity often fail to incorporate an Irish dimension. This book challenges this omission and provides new insights into how social work has engaged with Irish children and their families, historically and to the present day.