Ethics and Social Welfare

• ‘Why Do We Treat Different Families Differently?’: Social Workers’ Perspectives on Bias and Ethical Issues in Pediatric Emergency Rooms
  Ethics and Social Welfare19 April 2024By Ray EadsJuan Lorenzo BenavidesPreston R. OsbornÖznur BayarSusan Yoona Jane Addams College of Social Work, University of Illinois Chicago, Chicago, IL, USAb College of Social Work, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH, USAc Department of Educational Sciences, Mehmet Akif Ersoy University, Burdur, TurkeyRay Eads is an Assistant Professor in the Jane Addams College of Social Work at the University of Illinois Chicago. His research aims to improve outcomes for traumatized youth and families and expand the benefits of behavioral health treatments to vulnerable groups through person-centered and strengths-based practices and techniques.Juan Lorenzo Benavides is a PhD student in Social Welfare at The Ohio State University, focusing on leveraging health services to promote resilience in minoritized youth who have experienced abuse and neglect. Lorenzo specializes in early childhood resilience, child welfare systems, and the impact of trauma on mental health.Preston R. Osborn is a PhD candidate in the College of Social Work at The Ohio State University. His research interests center on understanding and advancing the development of culturally responsive and anti-oppressive practice capacities of health and human service professionals and systems.Öznur Bayar is a faculty member of the Department of Psychological Counseling and Guidance at Burdur Mehmet Akif Ersoy University, Türkiye. Her research interests include resilience after childhood trauma, childhood positive experiences, gender equality, and self-care of helping professionals.Susan Yoon is an Associate Professor in the College of Social Work at The Ohio State University. Her research seeks to promote resilience and well-being in children who have experienced childhood trauma, including child maltreatment. She is particularly interested in identifying factors, mechanisms and pathways that support children to build resilience, following exposure to childhood adversity.
• How can the Values and Ethics of Youth Work be Shared among Practitioners and with the Society? – A Challenge for the ‘Story Practice’ in Japan
  Ethics and Social Welfare15 April 2024By Maki HiratsukaMiki HaraKisshou MinamideFumiyuki NakatsukaSachie OkaEmi OtsuMisako Yokoea Faculty of Social Sciences, Hosei University, Tokyo, Japanb Faculty of Humanities, University of Shiga Prefecture, Hikone, Japanc Faculty of Regional Studies, Gifu University, Gifu, Japand Educational Support Centre of the NIRE, Tokyo, Japane Faculty of Human and Environmental Studies, Kyushu University, Fukuoka, Japanf Graduate School of Education, Hokkaido University, Sapporo, Japang Kyoto City Youth Service Association, Kyoto, JapanMaki Hiratsuka Professor, Faculty of Social Sciences, Hosei University, M.A. (Education, University of Tokyo, 1986) She specialises in pedagogy and has researched on youth transition in late modernity, youth work in Europe, and youth support work in Japan. For more than ten years, she has led a research group consisting of practitioners and researchers; this group has developed the research-based practices introduced in this paper. As a collective result of the group, she edited ‘Youth Support work as Youth Work’, (Otsuki Publishing, 2023).Miki Hara Associate Professor, Faculty of Humanities, University of Shiga Prefecture. Ph.D. (Education, Tokyo Metropolitan University, 2019) She specialises in pedagogy and youth support work. She has been researching support for withdrawn young people while working as a part-time worker/volunteer worker at youth support organisations for around 15 years. She is the author of ‘Hikikomori in Overlooked Poverty Households: Rethinking Youth Support’ (Otsuki Publishing, 2022)Kisshou Minamide Associate Professor, Faculty of Regional Studies, Gifu University, M.A. (Education, Tokyo Metropolitan University, 2006). He specialises in pedagogy and has conducted multifaceted research on the development of youth support work since the 2000s. In addition to his research, he has managed an organisation that connects practitioners in the field of youth support work throughout Japan (Japan Youth and youth workers Cooperation Forum). He is the co-author of ‘Youth Support Work: Past and Future’ (Kamogawa Publishing, 2016)Fumiyuki Nakatsuka Youth Worker, Certified Public Psychologist. B.A. (Social Sciences, Hosei University, 1995). He is a director of the Educational Support Centre of the NIRE (NPO). This organisation is based in Tokyo Shinagawa and was established in 2005 to support vulnerable children and youth. He has also been a project manager at the open access youth centre, ‘Shinagawa Child & Youth Free Space’, since 2016. Together with young people, and in collaboration with the local community, he helps create a prosperous society.Sachie Oka Professor, Faculty of Human and Environmental Studies, Kyushu University, Ph.D. (Education, Hokkaido University, 2020). She specialises in adult and community education. She has explored and educational environment that develops a community from a cultural perspective. She has also researched the development of educational personnel to support the environment. She is the author of ‘Exploring the Understanding of Social Education Subject Using the ‘Irrationality’ Perspective: A Successor and a Poet, on the Two ABE Yae’, (Japanese Journal of Adult and Community Education, Volume 59, 2023)Emi Otsu Graduate School of Education, Hokkaido University. Master’s degree (Education, Hokkaido University, 2018). She. specialises in adult and community education. She has researched how young people create autonomous spaces, focusing on lobby spaces in youth centres. She is the author of ‘Exploratory Participation in the Youth Centre: Focusing on the Lobby Space’, (Bulletin of Faculty of Education, Hokkaido University, Volume 137(2020), pp. 113–136).Misako Yokoe Director of South Youth Activity Centre of the Kyoto City Youth Service Association. M.A. (Applied Human Sciences, Ritsumeikan University, 2012). She started her career as a youth worker in 1992. She is experienced in supporting outdoor activities and volunteer training and has been working with local teenagers at an open-access youth centre. Her encounters with at-risk young people, including delinquents, led her to work with them to address sexual health issues. She now focuses on youth centre management, including training youth workers in the field
• Reflecting on the Loss of Empathy for a Parent in Family Therapy Sessions
  Ethics and Social Welfare22 March 2024By Mark TaylorSTaCS, Goldsmiths, University of London, London, UKMark Taylor is a registered social worker. He teaches and researches social work at Goldsmiths, University of London. In recent years, he has developed an interest in systems thinking and family therapy. This paper is informed by his recent experience as a member of a reflecting team in a family therapy clinic.
• Youth and Community Work for Climate Justice: Towards an Ecocentric Ethics for Practice
  Ethics and Social Welfare21 March 2024By J. GormanA. BakerT. CorneyT. Coopera Institute for Sustainable Industries & Liveable Cities, Victoria University, Melbourne, Australiab School of Arts and Humanities, Edith Cowan University, Joondalup, AustraliaJ. Gorman is a Research Fellow at Victoria University. His research, teaching and practice interests lie at the intersections of youth and community work, social pedagogy, environmental social movements, climate justice and climate policy-making.A. Baker is Associate Professor at Victoria University. Her teaching, supervision and research interests include youth and community work practice, youth and community studies, community psychology and creative and participatory approaches to research and action.T. Corney is a Professor at Victoria University. His teaching, supervision and research interests include human rights, youth policy, youth transitions, education and social pedagogy, vocational and apprenticeship training, young workers and professional youth and community work practice.T. Cooper is an Associate Professor at Edith Cowan University, Australia where she leads the Youth Work degree programme. Her research includes youth work education, and youth work theory, and social programme evaluation. She is an Australian Learning and Teaching Fellow. Previously she was a youth worker in the UK.
• A New Ontology and Youth Work Ethics in a Time of Planetary Crisis
  Ethics and Social Welfare14 March 2024By Judith BessantRob WattsSchool of Global Urban and Social Studies, RMIT University, Melbourne, AustraliaJudith Bessant is a Professor at RMIT University, Melbourne, Australia https://www.rmit.edu.au/contact/staff-contacts/academic-staff/b/bessant-professor-judith She was awarded a Member of the Order of Australia in 2017 for ‘Significant service to education as a social scientist, advocate and academic specialising in youth studies research’. She writes in the fields of sociology, politics, youth studies, policy, technology-media studies and history. She also provides advise to government and non-government organisations.Rob Watts, FASSA, is Professor of Social Policy at RMIT University. He has published many books including Criminalizing Dissent: The liberal State and the problem of legitimacy (2020), and many journal articles. He is finishing another book on youth participation and democracy. He teaches politics, social theory and human rights.
• ‘It’s Why Young People Choose to Come Here’: Professional Love and the Ethic of Care in UK Youth Work Practice
  Ethics and Social Welfare28 February 2024By Martin E. PurcellYouth & Community Work, School of Humanities, Social Sciences & Law, University of Dundee, Dundee, Scotland, UKMartin E. Purcell is a Lecturer in the School of Humanities, Social Sciences & Law at the University of Dundee, Scotland, UK. Teaching on the Community Education programme, Martin has worked for over thirty years in youth work and community development throughout the UK, and has over ten years’ experience of teaching on professionally validated Community Education courses at various HE institutions across the north of England. Martin’s research interests include the translation of professional values into practice, the importance of relationships in community education and professional love in youth work and community development.
• Feelings of (in)Authenticity in Social Work – A Potential Guide for Ethical Practice?
  Ethics and Social Welfare28 February 2024By Ian DoreSchool of Humanities and Social Science, University of Brighton, Brighton, UKIan Dore is a Senior Lecturer within the Social Work department at the University of Brighton. He is a registered Social Worker and qualified Practice Educator. His research interests include the notion of ‘knowing’ in social work, social work values and the influence of emotion on practice.
• Breaking the Boundaries Collective – A Manifesto for Relationship-based Practice
  Ethics and Social Welfare23 February 2024By D. DarleyP. BlundellL. CherryJ.O. WongA.M. WilsonS. VaughanK. VandenbergheB. TaylorK. ScottT. RidgewayS. ParkerS. OlsonL. OakleyA. NewmanE. MurrayD. G. HughesN. HasanJ. HarrisonM. HallL. Guido-BaylissR. EdahG. EichstellerL. DouganB. BurkeS. BoucherA. Maestri-Banksa Department of Sociological Studies, University of Sheffield, Sheffield, UKb School of Psychology, Liverpool John Moores University, Liverpool, UKc Wolfson College, University of Oxford, Oxford, UKd Centre for English Language Communication, National University of Singapore, Singapore, Singaporee Independent Researcher, UKf Psychology, University of Chester, Chester, UKg Gwynant Psychotherapy, UKh ThemPra Social Pedagogy CIC, UKi Keele University, Keele, UK
• Whether or Not to Open the Pandora’s Box: An Analysis of Latent Conflict in Vulnerable Neighbourhoods with High Socio-Cultural Diversity in Spain
  Ethics and Social Welfare23 February 2024By Francisco J. Lorenzo GilsanzSergio Barciela FernándezMaría Inés Martínez Herreroa Departamento de Trabajo Social, Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia, Docente e investigador, Madrid, Españab Docente e investigador del Instituto de Migraciones (IUEM) en la Universidad Pontificia Comillas, Madrid, EspañaFrancisco J. Lorenzo Gilsanz Ph.D. in Sociology and Social Worker. Lecturer in the Department of Social Work at UNED. He has coordinated various research projects on poverty, social exclusion, migrations, and social capital. Among these, it stands out the coordination of the VII FOESSA Report on exclusion and social development in Spain. As a Social Worker, has extensive experience in the field of drug addiction and homelessness. Currently, is a member of the Executive Committee of the Spanish Network of Social Policy (REPS), which is part of ESPAnet (European Network for the Analysis of Social Policy).Sergio Barciela Fernández has a PhD in International Migration and Development Cooperation from the Comillas Pontifical University (CPU), Madrid. He holds a Specialist Master’s Degree (Pontifical University Salamanca) and completed a University Expert Course at the National University of Distance Education (UNED) on Interculturality. He is a Lecturer and researcher at the University Institute for Migration Studies of the Comillas Pontifical University (UPC, Madrid), and coordinator of the migration programmes of the Spanish Caritas Confederation for more than 12 years.Inés Martínez Herrero is a qualified social worker and a lecturer at UNED, Spain. Her research revolves around human rights in relation to social work. From this lens, she has researched and published in English and Spanish on topics of social work education, social work facing structural inequalities and social conflict, and social work history. She is a member of international research networks and a founding co-convenor of the Research Group ‘Social work, Crime and Criminal Justice’ of the European Social Work Research Association.
• Clarifying and Enhancing the Role of Equality in Youth Work Ethics: The Case for an Equality Studies Approach
  Ethics and Social Welfare21 February 2024By Niamh McCreaMarie Morana Department of Humanities, South East Technological University, Carlow, Irelandb Equality Studies Centre, University College Dublin, Dublin, IrelandNiamh McCrea is senior lecturer at the Department of Humanities, South East Technological University. Her research interests include equality and philanthropy. She has published on this and other topics in such journals as the Community Development Journal and Res Publica.Marie Moran is Assistant Professor in Equality Studies and director of the Equality Studies Centre at UCD. She is author of Identity and Capitalism (Sage 2015) and Elites and Left Politics (Verso, forthcoming). She has published on identity politics, populism, and inequality in journals including The European Journal of Social Theory, Historical Materialism, The Sociological Review, and The European Journal of Cultural Studies.
• The Violence of Bereavement from the Research Psychologist’s Perspective
  Ethics and Social Welfare20 February 2024By Yasmine ChemroukDelphine Peyrat-ApicellaRozenn Le-BerreLivia SaniMarie-Frédérique Bacquéa SuLiSoM, Strasbourg University, Strasbourg, Franceb UTRPP, Paris North Sorbonne, Paris, Francec ETHICS, Catholic University of Lille, Lille, FranceYasmine Chemrouk PhD, is a clinical psychologist. Since 2015, she has worked in the field of psycho-oncology. Her main areas of interest concern serious illnesses, accompaniment and support for patients and caregivers, work with healthcare teams, and ethical issues, including the end of life.Delphine Peyrat-Apicella is a clinical psychologist and Doctor of Psychology at the University Sorbonne Paris Nord (UTRPP - UR 4403). Her interests range from narratives of serious illness to psychological issues of the care relationship at the end of life and palliative care issues for health care professionals and psychologists in France.Rozenn Le Berre is a Doctor of Philosophy at the Center for Medical Ethics (EA 7446 ETHICS) at the Catholic University of Lille. Her interests include the experience of grief from a philosophical and ethical perspective, narratives of serious illness, clinical ethics interventions with health care professionals, and palliative care training.Livia Sani is a clinical psychologist and researcher at the Department of Clinical Psychology, University of Strasbourg, France. She specializes in loss, death, and severe illness and applies her expertise in clinical practice and research settings.Marie-Frédérique Bacqué is a French psychologist, professor of Psychopathology at the University of Strasbourg, and psychoanalyst. She is interested in the psychopathology of grief, the psychopathology of somatic patients (especially in psycho-oncology), the assessment of psychoanalytic psychotherapies, and mentalization and projective methods. She is the author of numerous national and international articles and volumes, editor-in-chief of the Études Sur La Mort journal, and member of the Parental Bereavement Research in European Framework, International Psycho-Oncology Society, International Center for Death Studies, and French Balint Medical Society.
• Ethical Practice in Professional Youth Work: Perspectives from Four Countries
  Ethics and Social Welfare19 February 2024By I. E. RannalaJ. GormanH. TierneyÁ. GuðmundssonJ. HickeyT. Corneya School of Educational Sciences, Tallinn University, Tallinn, Estoniab Institute for Sustainable Industries & Liveable Cities, Victoria University, Melbourne, Australiac Centre for Youth Research and Development, Department of Applied Social Studies, Maynooth University, Maynooth, Irelandd Faculty of Health Promotion, Sport and Leisure Studies, University of Iceland, Reykjavík, IcelandDr I. E. Rannala is Associate Professor of Youth Work Management and Head of Youth Work Management MA Programme at Tallinn University. Her background is in social work. Her research interest focuses on non-formal learning in youth work and professional development of youth workers. She is an active member of the Estonian Association of Youth Workers.Dr J. Gorman is a Research Fellow at Victoria University and an adjunct researcher at Maynooth University. His research and practice interests lie at the intersections of youth and community work, social pedagogy, environmental social movements, climate justice and climate policymakingDr H. Tierney is Associate Professor and Programme Lead for Community and Youth Work at the Maynooth University’s Department of Applied Social Studies. Hilary's teaching and research interests focus on youth work/global youth work theory and practice, professional identity formation, supervision, ethics in action, critical pedagogy, and informal/ non-formal learning in youth work.Á. Guðmundsson, MA, is a Lecturer and youth researcher, and a Phd student in the Faculty of Sport, Leisure Studies and Social Education and The Centre for Research in Childhood and Youth at the University of Iceland. His research area is social pedagogy, in the field of youth work, open youth work, youth clubs and youth centres. Arni was CEO of the Youth Department in Hafnarfjordur city and is one of the founders of SAMFÉS Association of Youth Clubs in Iceland and was chair of UFN Association of Youth Clubs in The Nordic countries.Dr J. Hickey is a Senior Lecturer and Course Chair of the Bachelor of Youth Work at Victoria University. Her research area and practice expertise are in the areas of disability access and community inclusion, young people’s rights, ethical practice frameworks and Youth Work education.Dr T. Corney is a Professor in the College of Arts and Education and Head of Youth and Community Programs at Victoria University. His teaching, supervision and research interests include human rights, youth policy, youth transitions, education and social pedagogy, vocational and apprenticeship training, young workers and professional youth and community work practice. He is a co-chair of the professional association Youth Workers Australia and coauthor of the code of ethical practice.
• The Moral Distress Instrument (MDI): Development, Validation and Associations with Burnout among Finnish Social Workers
  Ethics and Social Welfare13 February 2024By Maija Mänttäri-van der KuipDenise Michelle BrendMari Herttalampia Department of Psychology, University of Jyväskylä, Jyväskylä, Finlandb École de travail social et de criminologie, Université Laval, Quebec City, CanadaMaija Mänttäri-van der Kuip is a licensed social worker and a Doctor of Social Sciences. She works as a senior lecturer of social work in the University of Jyväskylä and has title of docent at the University of Turku. Her research interests include well-being and capabilities at work, professional ethics, and child protection work.Denise Michelle Brend, PhD in social work, is an assistant professor in the School of social work and criminology, Université Laval, Canada. Her research interests include the potential impacts of trauma in helping relationships, with a particular focus on systemic factors impacting wellbeing and structural approaches to occupational well-being.Mari Herttalampi, PhD in psychology, works as a senior lecturer and researcher in the Department of Psychology, University of Jyväskylä, Finland. Her research interests include work and organizational psychology, especially focusing on organizational structures, ethical strain, and their associations with occupational well-being.
• Istoria and Eureka: Valuing Story and Discovery in Research and Publication in the Human Sciences
  Ethics and Social Welfare19 January 2024By Susan ShawKeith Tudora Clinical Governance, Arvida Group, Auckland, New Zealandb Psychotherapy, Auckland University of Technology, Auckland, New ZealandSusan Shaw has a broad background in health and education. She has held a range of practice and leadership roles, most recently as an Associate Dean in a large Faculty of Health at a university. She has experience in various clinical settings and a special interest in palliative and end of life care. Susan has consulted on initiatives, both locally and internationally, across a variety of fields including complementary and traditional healthcare. Her doctorate focussed on chronic pain management and her most recent research has investigated opportunities for education and policy innovations to enhance the health and disability workforce. She has taken up a role in clinical governance in the private sector where she can engage her passion about organisational culture and particularly the interface between professional practice and the lived experience of those accessing services.Keith Tudor is Professor of Psychotherapy at Auckland University of Technology, Aotearoa New Zealand, where he is also co-Lead of the Group for Research in the Psychological Therapies. He is the author and editor of many publications in mental health, counselling, and psychotherapy, including over 100 peer-reviewed articles and 20 books, including as co-editor, with Jonathan Wyatt of Qualitative Research Approaches for Psychotherapy: Reflexivity, Methodology, and Criticality (Routledge, 2023). He has a particular interest in heuristics: his doctoral research was based in this method and methodology; he has written three chapters on the subject, and has supervised two doctoral theses and eight Master’s dissertations to completion using this research method.
• Disability Policy Meets Cultural Values: Chinese Families of Children and Young People with Developmental Disabilities in Taipei and Sydney
  Ethics and Social Welfare05 January 2024By Qian FangHeng-Hao ChangKaren R. FisherRuixin DongXiaoran Wanga UniSA Justice & Society, University of South Australia, Adelaide, Australiab Department of Sociology, National Taipei University, New Taipei City, Taiwanc Social Policy Research Centre, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Kensington, Australiad Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, Beijing University of Technology, Beijing, People’s Republic of ChinaQian Fang is a lecturer at the UniSA Justice and Society, University of South Australia. She received her PhD in Social Policy from the University of New South Wales. Qian’s research focuses on culturally responsive social policy and practice. Her research topics include culturally responsive disability support and policy in Australia, social support for people from culturally diverse backgrounds, and international Chinese community comparative research.Heng-Hao Chang is a professor at the Department of Sociology, National Taipei University. He received his PhD in Sociology from University of Hawaii, Manoa. His research interests include disability rights movement, representation of disabilities, and inclusive education for disabled people in Taiwan. He currently serves on the editorial board for the International Journal of Disability and Social Justice.Karen R. Fisher is a professor at the Social Policy Research Centre, University of New South Wales. Her research interests are the organisation of social services in Australia and China; disability and mental health policy; inclusive research and evaluation; and social policy process. Karen applies mixed methodology and adopts inclusive research methods with people with disability, families, policy officials and services providers.Ruixin Dong was a research assistant at the Department of Sociology, National Taipei University. She participated in the data collection in Taipei, literature review and data analysis in this research.Xiaoran Wang is a lecturer at the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, Beijing University of Technology. She obtained her PhD at the Graduate School of Social Service, Fordham University. Her research areas include Early Childhood Care and Education (ECCE), family support for children with special needs, and help-seeking experiences.
• Developing Partial Cognitive Impairment During Hospital Treatment: Capacity Assessment, Safeguarding or Recovery?
  Ethics and Social Welfare20 November 2023By Anne Christine LongmuirIndependent Researcher, Guildford, UKDr Anne Christine Longmuir’s PhD research was conducted at the Maritime Science and Engineering Department in Solent University. Her work explored temporal changes in wellbeing and mental health in the seafaring lifestyle across seafaring voyages and home leave in seafarers at varying career stages. Taking a primarily qualitative, interpretative, critical realist approach her work explored the essence of wellbeing. This work also explored the conditions necessary for the development of resilience and career sustainability in the balance between experiential challenge and the adequacy of internal and external resources. She has interests in occupational and positive psychology, ageing and temporal change from working in the careers sector. As a former practising solicitor and law society member she is concerned with social justice, disability, and ethics.
• Three Policy Alternatives for Advancing Active Citizenship: Universal Basic Income, Universal Basic Services, and Social Economy
  Ethics and Social Welfare03 November 2023By Chikako EndoYoung Jun Choia Graduate School of Human Sciences, Osaka University, Suita-shi, Japanb Department of Public Policy and Management, Yonsei University, Seoul, Republic of KoreaChikako Endo is Associate Professor at the Graduate School of Human Sciences, Osaka University. Her research interests include the political theory of work and welfare, democratic theory, and social citizenship.Young Jun Choi is a Professor at the Department of Public Policy and Management, and Director of the Institute for Welfare State Research, Yonsei University in South Korea. His research interests include ageing and public policy, social investment policy, innovation and social policy, and East Asian welfare states.
• Ethical Dilemmas in the Fieldwork Training of Social Work Students
  Ethics and Social Welfare11 September 2023By Michal Segal
• Social Work with the Black African Diaspora
  Ethics and Social Welfare06 September 2023By Antoine Rogers
• The Evolution of Self-Determination for People with Psychotic Disorders
  Ethics and Social Welfare27 July 2023By Patricia R. Turner
• The ‘Secular Culture’ of Youth Work Training: Are English Universities Equipping Youth Workers to Work with Diverse Religious Communities?
  Ethics and Social Welfare20 July 2023By Naomi Thompson
• ‘He’s a Gay, He’s Going to Go to Hell.’: Negative Nurse Attitudes Towards LGBTQ People on a UK Hospital Ward: A Single Case Study Analysed in Regulatory Contexts
  Ethics and Social Welfare30 June 2023By Sue Westwood
• ‘He’s a Gay, He’s Going to Go to Hell.’: Negative Nurse Attitudes Towards LGBTQ People on a UK Hospital Ward: A Single Case Study Analysed in Regulatory Contexts
  Ethics and Social Welfare30 June 2023By Sue WestwoodJemma JamesTrish Hafford-Letchfielda York Law School, University of York, York, UKb Northumbria University, Newcastle upon Tyne, UKc School of Social Work and Social Policy, University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, UKDr Sue Westwood is Senior Lecturer at York Law School, University of York, UK. She has previously been a research fellow/research associate at several universities, including the University of Oxford, UK, and the University of Surrey, UK, where she was a member of the Centre for Research on Ageing and Gender (CRAG). Sue was previously a Visiting Scholar at the Vulnerability and the Human Condition Initiative, Emory University School of Law, Atlanta, US. She has also taught law at Keele University, UK and Coventry University, UK, and the Chinese University of Hong Kong. Sue's research interests relate to LGBTQ ageing and equality in regulatory contexts. She has published extensively in the field, including in relation to health and social care provision, and has recently co-authored the following good practice guide: Westwood, S. and Price, E. (2023) LGBTQ People and Dementia: A good practice guide. Good Practice Guides in Dementia Care series, University of Bradford and Jessica Kingsley.Jemma James is a qualified nurse and a PhD candidate in the Department of Nursing Midwifery and Health, Northumbria University, UK. Her professional interests include older peoples' nursing, care home nursing, integrated care, community and social care. Jemma has a background in project management and service design and delivery. She is passionate about research, particularly its implementation, and is a keen campaigner on nursing & older peoples' issues, from grassroots to government level.Professor Trish Hafford-Letchfield is a qualified nurse and social worker with 18 years practice experience in social work. She is Head of the School of Social Work and Social Policy at the University of Strathclyde, UK. Prior to joining Strathclyde, Trish was Professor of Social Care at Middlesex University, London, UK. Trish has a strong interest in the rights of LGBT+ communities and is a founder member of the international LGBTQI social work network. She has over 100 publications including 19 key books covering a range of topics on leadership, management, organisational development, feminism, sexual and gender identities, values and ethics, gerontology, social work supervision. Trish has been involved in a wide range of funded research and knowledge exchange. She has recently co-authored a learning framework, produced for Skills for Care, the strategic workforce development and planning body for adult social care in England: Hafford-Letchfield, T., & Roberts, L. (2023). (LGBTQ+) Care in Later Life: A Learning Framework for Knowledge, Skills and Values for Working Affirmatively with LGBTQ+ People in Later Life. https://strathprints.strath.ac.uk/84379/
• ‘It’s All Public Anyway’: A Collaborative Navigation of Anonymity and Informed Consent in a Study with Identifiable Parent Carers
  Ethics and Social Welfare31 May 2023By Pam Joseph
• ‘We Remember Them’: A Mixed Methods Study of Posttraumatic Growth, Collective Efficacy, and Agency among Survivors of Mass Violence in Isla Vista, California
  Ethics and Social Welfare29 May 2023By Monte-Angel Richardson
• The Ethics of Engagement and Representation in Community-based Participatory Research
  Ethics and Social Welfare26 May 2023By Siobhan O’Sullivan
• Ethical Issues in Participatory Action Research on Covid-appropriate Behaviour and Vaccine Hesitancy in India: A Case with Commentaries
  Ethics and Social Welfare17 May 2023By Pradeep Narayanan
• Researching with Care – Participatory Health Research with Afghan Women Refugees in Germany During the Covid-19 Pandemic: A Case with Commentaries
  Ethics and Social Welfare15 May 2023By Naseem S. Tayebi
• Researching with Care – A Discursive Book Review
  Ethics and Social Welfare12 May 2023By Marian Barnes
• Humour as a Boundary-Breaker in Social Work Practice
  Ethics and Social Welfare08 May 2023By Peter Blundell
• Ethical Considerations When Conducting Pan-European Research with and for Adolescent Young Carers
  Ethics and Social Welfare08 May 2023By Elizabeth Hanson
• Researching Migrant Street Children in Delhi: Ethical Considerations in Practice
  Ethics and Social Welfare03 May 2023By Yukti Lamba
• The Vicious Circle of Reaching Out and Asking for Help – A Mental Health Patient’s Perspective
  Ethics and Social Welfare01 May 2023By Mig Burgess Walsh
• ‘Making Cuts that Matter’ in Social Work: A Diffractive Experiment with Trauma-informed Practice
  Ethics and Social Welfare18 April 2023By Raewyn Tudor
• Advocacy as a Human Rights Enabler for Parents in the Child Protection System
  Ethics and Social Welfare16 March 2023By Chris Maylea
• Ethics, ethnocentrism and social science research
  Ethics and Social Welfare22 February 2023By Claire Dorrity
• CareVisions: Enacting the Feminist Ethics of Care in Empirical Research
  Ethics and Social Welfare07 February 2023By Jacqui O’Riordan
• A Personal-Ethical Reflection on the Training for Foster Parents in Austria
  Ethics and Social Welfare07 February 2023By Gottfried Schweiger
• Institutional Bioethical Malpractice at Spanish Public Hospitals
  Ethics and Social Welfare10 January 2023By David Alvargonzález
• Solution-focused Practice and the Role of the Approved Mental Health Professional
  Ethics and Social Welfare29 December 2022By David Watson
• To Report or Not to Report: The Ethical Complexity Facing Researchers When Responding to Disclosures of Harm or Illegal Activities During Fieldwork with Adults with Intellectual Disabilities
  Ethics and Social Welfare28 November 2022By Francesca Ribenfors
• The Conundrum of Corruption During a Coronavirus Lockdown in Zimbabwe: Lessons for Social Work
  Ethics and Social Welfare25 November 2022By Cornelius Dudzai
• Existential Well-being among Young People Leaving Care: Self-feeling, Self-realisation, and Belonging
  Ethics and Social Welfare14 November 2022By Maritta Törrönen
• Why Care for Others?: How Bill Wilson Made Responsibility to Care a Matter of Life and Death in Alcoholics Anonymous
  Ethics and Social Welfare14 November 2022By Stacy Clifford Simplican
• Who is Responsible for Remedying the Harm Caused to Children of Prisoners?
  Ethics and Social Welfare03 November 2022By William Bülow
• Gap Between the ‘Ought’ and the ‘is’ of the Third Sector: A Qualitative Case Study of Andalusia (Spain)
  Ethics and Social Welfare28 October 2022By Auxiliadora González-Portillo
• Ethical Issues in Hospital-based Social Work During the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Case from Uganda, with a Commentary
  Ethics and Social Welfare16 September 2022By Denis Adia
• Law Versus Morality: Cases and Commentaries on Ethical Issues in Social Work Practice
  Ethics and Social Welfare14 September 2022By Casmir Obinna Odo
• Recovery for Whaiora Diagnosed with Borderline Personality Disorder: A View from Aotearoa New Zealand
  Ethics and Social Welfare05 September 2022By Zoë Bourke
• Exploring ‘Recovery’ in Practice in a Pacific Mental Health Service
  Ethics and Social Welfare02 September 2022By Ruta Sale
• Children, Social Inclusion in Education, Autonomy and Hope
  Ethics and Social Welfare24 August 2022By Amy Mullin
• Care ethics in the age of precarity
  Ethics and Social Welfare19 August 2022By Jacqui O’Riordan
• From Moral Distress to Mutual Recognition: Diaries Kept by French Care Professionals During the Covid Crisis
  Ethics and Social Welfare18 July 2022By Brenda Bogaert
• ‘I Have Different Goals Than you, we Can’t be a Team’: Navigating the Tensions of a Courtroom Workgroup in a Prostitution Diversion Program
  Ethics and Social Welfare10 June 2022By Nancy D. Franke
• On Decision-Variability in Child Protection: Respect, Interactive Universalism and Ethics of Care
  Ethics and Social Welfare20 May 2022By Emily Keddell
• Ethical Practice in Disability Services: Views of Young People and Staff
  Ethics and Social Welfare16 May 2022By Sally Robinson
• Cooptation, Complicity, and the Helping Relationship in Sex Work
  Ethics and Social Welfare16 May 2022By Corinne Schwarz
• The Many Faces of Care: A Comparative Analysis of Anti-trafficking Approaches to Domestic Work and sex Work in the Philippines
  Ethics and Social Welfare16 May 2022By Sharmila Parmanand
• A Human Right to What Kind of Health?
  Ethics and Social Welfare20 April 2022By Kathryn Muyskens
• ‘Nothing about us Without us’: An Interview on the Sex Worker Syllabus
  Ethics and Social Welfare19 April 2022By Heather Berg
• The Supremacy of Whiteness in Social Work Ethics
  Ethics and Social Welfare07 April 2022By Merlinda Weinberg
• Realising Values: The Place of Social Justice in Health Social Work Practice in Aotearoa New Zealand
  Ethics and Social Welfare07 April 2022By Kelly J. Glubb-Smith
• The Afterlife of Decriminalisation: Anti-trafficking, Child Protection, and the Limits of Trauma-informed Efforts
  Ethics and Social Welfare23 March 2022By Jennifer Lynne Musto
• ‘I’m Gonna Speak for Me’ I-Poems and the Situated Knowledges of Sex Workers
  Ethics and Social Welfare14 March 2022By Maggie Buckridge
• Living Well with Dementia – Practitioner Approaches
  Ethics and Social Welfare10 March 2022By Annick Richterich
• Kink as healing professional
  Ethics and Social Welfare10 March 2022By Kate D’Adamo
• ‘[Peers Give] You Hope that You Can Change Too’: Peers’ Helping Relationships for Women Exiting Street-based Sex Trade
  Ethics and Social Welfare07 March 2022By Nili Gesser
• Prioritising Cases in Youth Care: An Empirical Study of Professionals’ Approaches to Argumentation
  Ethics and Social Welfare03 March 2022By Koen Gevaert
• Organizing for sex workers’ rights in Montreal: resistance and advocacy
  Ethics and Social Welfare22 February 2022By Jamilah Watson
• Everyday Ethics of Dignity Work: What Social Workers Do to Promote the Dignity of Service-users in Times of Austerity Measures and Welfare Stigma
  Ethics and Social Welfare22 February 2022By Jante Schmidt
• Learning to Become a More Ethically Focused Practitioner Researcher: Developing Through the Research Ethics Process
  Ethics and Social Welfare22 February 2022By Louise Blakley
• Beyond a Single Story: Peripheral Histories of Boys Brought Up in a Residential School
  Ethics and Social Welfare17 February 2022By Mark Smith
• Walking, Talking, Imagining: Ethical Engagement with Sex Workers
  Ethics and Social Welfare07 February 2022By Doris Murphy
• Professional Boundaries that Promote Dignity and Rights in Social Work Practice
  Ethics and Social Welfare07 February 2022By Ana Kapelj
• Ethics, equity and community development
  Ethics and Social Welfare02 February 2022By Sinead McMahon
• Stigma and Service Provision for Women Selling Sex. Findings from Community-based Participatory Research
  Ethics and Social Welfare24 January 2022By Alison Jobe
• From Experience to Text: Issues of Representation, Disclosure, and Understanding in Ethnographic Social Work Research
  Ethics and Social Welfare06 January 2022By Maria Nordstedt
• Manitou Abi Dibaajimowin: Where the Spirit Sits Story
  Ethics and Social Welfare27 December 2021By Ronald Indian-Mandamin
• ‘Helping Not Hurting’: Horizontal Care and Learning to Peer Care in Prison
  Ethics and Social Welfare16 December 2021By Warren Stewart
• Democratizing the Past for the Equal Present and Future Wellbeing of all Members of a Polity
  Ethics and Social Welfare06 December 2021By Jorma Heier
• Ethical Relations to the Past: Individual, Institutional, International
  Ethics and Social Welfare25 November 2021By Gideon Calder
• The Routledge Handbook of Social Work Ethics and Values
  Ethics and Social Welfare18 November 2021By Catherine Fleri Soler
• Post-anthropocentric social work: critical posthuman and new materialist perspectives
  Ethics and Social Welfare18 November 2021By Michelle Newcomb
• Decolonizing White Care: Relational Reckoning with the Violence of Coloniality in Welfare
  Ethics and Social Welfare08 November 2021By Shona Hunter
• Institutionalisation by Proxy: The (Re)construction of My Relationship as a Granddaughter
  Ethics and Social Welfare05 November 2021By Susan Shaw
• Social Work for ‘Liquid Old Age’: Some Insights from an Ethnographic Study of a Hospital Social Work Team
  Ethics and Social Welfare29 October 2021By Daniel Burrows
• Policy Alienation in Frontline Social Work – A Study of Social Workers’ Responses to a Major Anticipated Social and Health Care Reform in Finland
  Ethics and Social Welfare16 September 2021By Mia Tammelin
• Toward a Social Justice African Philanthropy
  Ethics and Social Welfare06 September 2021By Tumi Mpofu
• Spirit and Social Death: Hegel, Historical Life and Genocide
  Ethics and Social Welfare02 September 2021By Tom Bunyard
• Are Moral Judgments About the Past a Necessity or Unethical? Reflections on the Meaning of Universalistic and Relativistic Ethical Positions
  Ethics and Social Welfare20 August 2021By Heidrun Wulfekühler
• Ethical Issues for Practice and Research in Congregate Settings During the Covid-19 Pandemic: Cases and Commentaries
  Ethics and Social Welfare10 August 2021By Sarah Banks
• Archives, Epistemic Injustice and Knowing the Past
  Ethics and Social Welfare03 August 2021By Karl Landström
• Halfway Home: Race, Punishment, and the Afterlife of Mass Incarceration
  Ethics and Social Welfare03 August 2021By Ruth Shefner
• Tinkering as Collective Practice: A Qualitative Study on Handling Ethical Tensions in Supporting People with Intellectual or Psychiatric Disabilities
  Ethics and Social Welfare27 July 2021By Marjolijn Heerings
• Universal Credit, Lone Mothers and Poverty: Some Ethical Challenges for Social Work with Children and Families
  Ethics and Social Welfare23 June 2021By Malcolm Carey
• Gender Differences in Making Moral Decisions: The Ethics of Care Perspective in Pakistan
  Ethics and Social Welfare10 June 2021By Sania Bilwani
• Ethics in Practice Editorial
  Ethics and Social Welfare27 May 2021By Nicki Ward
• In conversation with Phillip Hill – April 2021
  Ethics and Social Welfare27 May 2021By Nicki Ward
• A Schizo In Our Road
  Ethics and Social Welfare27 May 2021By Philip Hill
• Power and Care in Statutory Social Work with Vulnerable Families
  Ethics and Social Welfare12 May 2021By Maria Appel Nissen
• Developing an Evidence-base to Guide Ethical Action in Global Challenges Research in Complex and Fragile Contexts: A Scoping Review of the Literature
  Ethics and Social Welfare26 April 2021By Clara Calia
• Self-Respect and the Justification of Rawlsian Principles of Justice
  Ethics and Social Welfare15 April 2021By Pablo Aguayo Westwood
• Child Poverty: Aspiring to Survive
  Ethics and Social Welfare01 April 2021By Gideon Calder
• Ethical Dilemmas in Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services in Oman
  Ethics and Social Welfare18 March 2021By Almoatasem Al-Maamari
• Flourishing in Social Work Organisations
  Ethics and Social Welfare09 March 2021By Heidrun Wulfekühler
• Who is Responsible for Compassion Satisfaction? Shifting Ethical Responsibility for Compassion Fatigue from the Individual to the Ecological
  Ethics and Social Welfare04 March 2021By Kathy Edwards
• Is Anyone Listening to us? ‘They’re Given Feedback and There’s No Outcomes’ Settlement for Newly Arrived Syrians in Regional Australia
  Ethics and Social Welfare11 February 2021By Kim Robinson
• The Influence of Policy, Cultural and Historical Contexts on Social Work and Human Service Practice Responses with People Seeking Asylum in Germany and Australia
  Ethics and Social Welfare11 February 2021By Rebecca S. Field
• Coloniality of Power and International Students Experience: What are the Ethical Responsibilities of Social Work and Human Service Educators?
  Ethics and Social Welfare11 February 2021By Hyacinth Udah
• Out of Place, in a Hostile Space: ‘Australian Values’ and the Politics of Belonging
  Ethics and Social Welfare11 February 2021By Patrick O’Keeffe
• Migrant Detention, Subalternity, and the Long Road Toward Hegemony
  Ethics and Social Welfare11 February 2021By Paddy Farr
• Rethinking Ethics in the Shadow of Displacement and Statelessness: A Critically Engaged Account of Democratic Agency
  Ethics and Social Welfare11 February 2021By Lynelle Watts
• A Critical Ethics of Care Perspective on Refugee Income Generation: Towards Sustainable Policy and Practice in Zimbabwe’s Tongogara Camp
  Ethics and Social Welfare11 February 2021By Raymond Taruvinga
• Anti-Oppressive Perspectives on Social Work’s Responsibilities Towards Irregular Migrants in South Africa
  Ethics and Social Welfare11 February 2021By Sheron Mpofu
• Displacement: Historical and Contemporary Responsibilities for Social Work and Human Services
  Ethics and Social Welfare11 February 2021By Dorothee Hölscher
• Understanding Displacement, (Forced) Migration and Historical Trauma: The Contribution of Feminist New Materialism
  Ethics and Social Welfare11 February 2021By Delphi Carstens
• Care Ethics as a Challenge to the Structural Oppression Surrounding Care
  Ethics and Social Welfare04 January 2021By Hee-Kang Kim
• Care Ethics for Supported Decision-making. A Narrative Policy Analysis Regarding Social Work in Cases of Dementia and Self-neglect
  Ethics and Social Welfare04 January 2021By Angelika Thelin
• An Autoethnography on Being the Daughter of a Frail, Sick Mother in Transitional Care
  Ethics and Social Welfare02 January 2021By Line Elida Festvåg
• Applied Ethics for Child Protection: What Would Aristotle Say?
  Ethics and Social Welfare17 December 2020By Karen Broadley
• Care ethics, democratic citizenship and the state
  Ethics and Social Welfare06 November 2020By Maria Cheshire-Allen
• Child-to-Parent Violence and Abuse: Navigating the Ethical Line When Involving Children in Biographic Research
  Ethics and Social Welfare05 November 2020By Louise Oliver
• An Ethical Glimpse into Nursing Home Care Work in China: Mei banfa
  Ethics and Social Welfare04 November 2020By Zhe Yan
• Using Walking Interviews to Enhance Research Relations with People with Dementia: Methodological Insights From an Empirical Study Conducted in England
  Ethics and Social Welfare04 November 2020By Tula Brannelly
• Ethical Dilemmas in Power and Authority: A Social Work Student Confronts Her Own Power
  Ethics and Social Welfare03 November 2020By Leah McComb
• Hard White: The Mainstreaming of Racism in American Politics
  Ethics and Social Welfare31 October 2020By Jason Plummer
• Editorial October 2020
  Ethics and Social Welfare31 October 2020By Beverley Burke
• Public Community Organising: A Defence Against Managerialism
  Ethics and Social Welfare22 October 2020By Jérôme Grand
• From Ethical Challenges to Opportunities: Reflections on Participatory and Collaborative Research with Refugees in Australia
  Ethics and Social Welfare15 October 2020By Jaya A R Dantas
• Anti-Oppressive Social Work Research: Prioritising Refugee Voices in Kakuma Refugee Camp
  Ethics and Social Welfare28 September 2020By Neil Bilotta
• ‘The Faintest Stirring of Hope Became Possible’: Pandemic Postscript
  Ethics and Social Welfare13 August 2020By Roni Strier
• Slow Ethics and the Art of Care
  Ethics and Social Welfare04 August 2020By Michael Dunn
• Intrapersonal and Inter-subjective Challenges of Researching Older and Vulnerable Males Convicted of Sexual Offences
  Ethics and Social Welfare07 July 2020By Warren Stewart
• Moral Choices and Responsibilities: The Home-help Service at the Borderland of Care Management When Older People Consider Relocation to a Residential Home
  Ethics and Social Welfare16 June 2020By Maria Söderberg
• A Radical Humanist Approach to Social Welfare
  Ethics and Social Welfare10 June 2020By Hartley Dean
• The Moral Resilience of Young People Who Care
  Ethics and Social Welfare04 June 2020By Geraldine Boyle
• Extending Voice and Autonomy through Participatory Action Research: Ethical and Practical Issues; Reflections on a Workshop held at Durham University, November 2018
  Ethics and Social Welfare08 May 2020By Sui Ting Kong
• Jo Campling Essay Prize, Postgraduate Winner, 2019; ; Whose Knowledge Counts? Rewriting the Literature Review to Include Marginalised Voices
  Ethics and Social Welfare05 May 2020By Francesca Ribenfors
• Transformative Disruptions and Collective Knowledge Building: Social Work Professors Building Anti-oppressive Ethical Frameworks for Research, Teaching, Practice and Activism
  Ethics and Social Welfare15 April 2020By Roxane Caron
• Reimagining Government with the Ethics of Care: A Department of Care
  Ethics and Social Welfare06 April 2020By Maggie FitzGerald
• In Conversation with a Case Story: Perspectives on Professionalism, Identity and Ethics in Social Work
  Ethics and Social Welfare05 March 2020By Ana M. Sobočan
• Distracted Daycare and Child Welfare: An Ethical Analysis
  Ethics and Social Welfare26 February 2020By Shane J. Ralston
• ‘Ethics Are Messy’: Supervision as a Tool to Help Social Workers Manage Ethical Challenges
  Ethics and Social Welfare06 February 2020By Lauren P. McCarthy
• Moral Distress and Privatisation: Lost in Neoliberal Transition
  Ethics and Social Welfare30 January 2020By Afnan Attrash-Najjar
• Ethical Conflicts in Social Work Practice: Challenges and Opportunities
  Ethics and Social Welfare28 January 2020By Corey Shdaimah
• Relational Autonomy as a Way to Recognise and Enhance Children’s Capacity and Agency to be Participatory Research Actors
  Ethics and Social Welfare23 January 2020By Janice McLaughlin
• Moral Distress in Residential Child Care
  Ethics and Social Welfare16 January 2020By Neil McMillan
• Does Contingency Work in Human Service Agencies Compromise Practice and Practice Ethics?: An Exploratory Study
  Ethics and Social Welfare16 January 2020By Cheryl A. Hyde
• Exploring the Context of Fitness to Practise Concerns About Social Workers in England: Explanations Beyond Individuals
  Ethics and Social Welfare16 January 2020By Ann Gallagher
• Ethical Decision-Making of Social Welfare Workers in the Transition of Services: The Ethics of Care and Justice Perspectives
  Ethics and Social Welfare09 January 2020By Soile Juujärvi
• The Ethical Impact of a Training Programme on Ethical Agency for Social Professionals
  Ethics and Social Welfare23 December 2019By Ed de Jonge
• Ethical Approval and Being a Virtuous Social Work Researcher. The Experience of Multi-site Research in UK Health and Social Care: An Approved Mental Health Professional Case Study
  Ethics and Social Welfare13 December 2019By Kevin Stone
• Naming and Sharing Power in Prison Workshop Settings
  Ethics and Social Welfare13 December 2019By Margo Campbell
• Researching Social Work Practice Ethically and Developing Ethical Researchers
  Ethics and Social Welfare13 December 2019By Brian Stout
• Ethical Issues of Insider/Outsider Interviewing: Qualitative Research in Grenada, A Caribbean Island
  Ethics and Social Welfare02 December 2019By Rena Kydd-Williams
• Social Work Assessment: What Are We Meant To Assess?
  Ethics and Social Welfare14 November 2019By Hilary Wilson
• Deficits in Health and Social Care Research Ethics: A Personal Perspective
  Ethics and Social Welfare08 November 2019
• ‘Four’s a Crowd’? Making Sense of Neoliberalism, Ethical Stress, Moral Courage and Resilience
  Ethics and Social Welfare23 October 2019By Jane Fenton
• Street-Level Bureaucrats and Ethical Conflicts in Service Provision to Sex Workers
  Ethics and Social Welfare13 September 2019By Theresa Anasti
• Community Care: The Ethics of Care in a Residential Community
  Ethics and Social Welfare20 August 2019By Marian Barnes
• Ethics and chronic illness
  Ethics and Social Welfare07 August 2019By Michael Dunn
• Children’s well-being and vulnerability
  Ethics and Social Welfare06 August 2019By Alexander Bagattini
• Confidentiality and Ethical Practice in Child and Adolescent Mental Health
  Ethics and Social Welfare05 August 2019By Steven Walker
• Integrating Human Service Law, Ethics and Practice, Fourth Edition
  Ethics and Social Welfare01 August 2019By Katherine Ogilvie
• Vulnerability and Autonomy – Children and Adults
  Ethics and Social Welfare30 July 2019By Johannes Giesinger
• The Routledge handbook of the philosophy of childhood and children
  Ethics and Social Welfare30 July 2019By Mark Smith
• Paradoxes of Children’s Vulnerability
  Ethics and Social Welfare02 July 2019By Colin Macleod
• The Real Value of Child-Parent Vulnerability
  Ethics and Social Welfare24 June 2019By Mianna Lotz
• Ethics in participatory research for health and social well-being
  Ethics and Social Welfare27 May 2019By Irina McLean
• Government Regulation of Youth Work: The Shortcomings of Good Intentions
  Ethics and Social Welfare20 May 2019By Christopher J. Fox
• Social Welfare Discourses and Scholars’ Ethical-Political Dilemmas in the Crisis of Neoliberalism
  Ethics and Social Welfare15 May 2019By Francesco Laruffa
• Rethinking values and ethics in social work
  Ethics and Social Welfare15 May 2019By Ronnie Egan
• Ethical Considerations for Health Care in Social Work in Jordan: What Could Bring Joy to Elderly Refugees in Times of Despair?
  Ethics and Social Welfare29 April 2019By Sahar Suleiman AlMakhamreh
• Managers’ Moral Struggle: A Case Study on Ethical Dilemmas and Ethical Decision-making in the Context of Immigration
  Ethics and Social Welfare23 April 2019By Ida Okkonen
• Practising Ethically in Unethical Times: Everyday Resistance in Social Work
  Ethics and Social Welfare17 April 2019By Merlinda Weinberg
• Doing Knowing Ethically – Where Social Work Values Meet Critical Realism
  Ethics and Social Welfare26 March 2019By Ian Dore
• Ethics, Poverty and Children’s Vulnerability
  Ethics and Social Welfare26 March 2019By Gottfried Schweiger
• The Application of Ethics within Social Work Supervision: A Selected Literature and Research Review
  Ethics and Social Welfare19 March 2019By Kieran O’Donoghue
• Children’s Hope, Resilience and Autonomy
  Ethics and Social Welfare18 March 2019By Amy Mullin
• Some Ethical Limitations of Privatising and Marketizing Social Care and Social Work Provision in England for Children and Young People
  Ethics and Social Welfare01 March 2019By Malcolm Carey
• Uncertainties When Applying the Mental Capacity Act in Dementia Research: A Call for Researcher Experiences
  Ethics and Social Welfare20 February 2019By James Rupert Fletcher
• Still think robots can’t do your job? Essays on automation and technological unemployment
  Ethics and Social Welfare08 February 2019By Sergio Bellucci
• Still Think Robots Can’t Do Your Job? Essays on Automation and Technological Unemployment
  Ethics and Social Welfare08 February 2019By Sergio Bellucci
• Collective Choice and Social Welfare: Considerations for Indigenous Australians
  Ethics and Social Welfare18 January 2019By Susan Green
• Collective Choice and Social Welfare: Economics Imperialism in Action and Inaction
  Ethics and Social Welfare18 January 2019By Ben Fine
• The Concept of Need in Amartya Sen: Commentary to the expanded edition of Collective Choice and Social Welfare
  Ethics and Social Welfare18 January 2019By Toru Yamamori
• Preventing Technological Unemployment by Widening our Understanding of Capital and Progress: Making Robots Work for Us
  Ethics and Social Welfare05 January 2019By C. W. M. Naastepad
• Dating Violence among College Students: Considerations for Promoting Ethical Practice
  Ethics and Social Welfare04 January 2019By Nandini Maharaj
• Researching Intersectionality: Ethical Issues
  Ethics and Social Welfare04 January 2019By Ashlee Christoffersen
• Doing ‘Ethics Work’ Together: Negotiating Service Users’ Independence in Community Mental Health Meetings
  Ethics and Social Welfare18 December 2018By Sirpa Saario
• Trump, Sen, and Social Work: Some Reflections
  Ethics and Social Welfare17 December 2018By Cheryl A. Hyde
• The Tyranny of Ethics? Political Challenges and Tensions When Applying Ethical Governance to Qualitative Social Work Research
  Ethics and Social Welfare29 November 2018By Malcolm Carey
• Direct Payments for Older Adults in an Age of Austerity
  Ethics and Social Welfare20 November 2018By Philippa Locke
• Continuing to Get Out of Line: Reflections on Ageing Activism and Moral Agency
  Ethics and Social Welfare20 November 2018By Marian Barnes
• Ageing, ethics and social welfare: contemporary social work and social care practices with older people
  Ethics and Social Welfare20 November 2018By Liz Lloyd
• Care Ethics, Dependency, and Vulnerability
  Ethics and Social Welfare09 November 2018By Daniel Engster
• HIV Health Care Providers as Street-Level Bureaucrats: Unreflective Discourses and Implications for Women’s Health and Well-Being
  Ethics and Social Welfare09 November 2018By Shrivridhi Shukla
• Making immigrant rights real: nonprofits and the politics of integration in San Francisco
  Ethics and Social Welfare29 October 2018By Hsin-Yun Peng
• The Value of Needs: Rethinking Economy for a Labour-less Society
  Ethics and Social Welfare05 September 2018By Nane Cantatore
• Vampires in the Technological Mist: The Sharing Economy, Employment and the Quest for Economic Justice and Fairness in a Digital Future
  Ethics and Social Welfare03 September 2018By Lauri Goldkind
• Automation, Labour Justice, and Equality
  Ethics and Social Welfare31 August 2018By Denise Celentano
• Ethical Underpinnings of Sexuality Policies in Aged Care: Centralising Dignity
  Ethics and Social Welfare28 August 2018By Catherine Mary Cook
• ‘At What Cost? the Impact of UK Long-term Care Funding Policies on Social Work Practice with Older People’: A Literature Review
  Ethics and Social Welfare27 August 2018By Alison Higgs
• Artificial Intelligence, Automation, and Social Welfare: Some Ethical and Historical Perspectives on Technological Overstatement and Hyperbole
  Ethics and Social Welfare24 August 2018By Jo Ann Oravec
• A Universal Basic Income in the Superstar (Digital) Economy
  Ethics and Social Welfare24 August 2018By Andrew White
• Conceptualising Person-centered Advance Care Planning for People with Intellectual Disabilities: A Multifaceted Theoretical Approach
  Ethics and Social Welfare16 August 2018By Jacqueline M. McGinley
• Older Women’s Expectations of Care, Reciprocity, and Government Support in Australia. ‘Am I Not Worthy?’
  Ethics and Social Welfare16 August 2018By Cassie Curryer
• Risking Subjectivity in Everyday Social Work Practice
  Ethics and Social Welfare08 May 2018By Claire Ferrier
• The Ethics of Care and Control Dilemmas in Mental Health
  Ethics and Social Welfare08 May 2018By Natasha Conn
• Against empathy: the case for rational compassion
  Ethics and Social Welfare02 May 2018By Mark Smith
• Critical ethics of care in social work, transforming the politics and practices of caring
  Ethics and Social Welfare27 April 2018By Aisha Macgregor
• Democratic Care and Intellectual Disability: More than Maintenance
  Ethics and Social Welfare25 April 2018By Stacy Clifford Simplican
• Researching Domestic Violence in Bangladesh: Critical Reflections
  Ethics and Social Welfare24 April 2018By Rituparna Bhattacharyya
• Reflective thinking in social work: learning from student narratives
  Ethics and Social Welfare09 January 2018By Viviene E. Cree
• All Our Welfare: Towards Participatory Social Policy
  Ethics and Social Welfare09 January 2018By R. J. Dean
• The core of care ethics
  Ethics and Social Welfare09 January 2018By Laura Steckley
• Care in an Age of Austerity: Men’s Care Responsibilities in Low-Income Families
  Ethics and Social Welfare13 December 2017By Anna Tarrant
• The Quest for a Moral Compass: A Global History of Ethics
  Ethics and Social Welfare08 November 2017By Derek Clifford
• The Professional and Ethical Dilemmas of the Two-child Limit for Child Tax Credit and Universal Credit
  Ethics and Social Welfare07 November 2017By Richard Machin
• Personhood and Vulnerability: Understanding Social Attitudes Towards Dementia
  Ethics and Social Welfare06 November 2017By Ann-Marie McNess
• ‘You Were a Lifesaver’: Encountering the Potentials of Vulnerability and Self-care in a Community Café
  Ethics and Social Welfare25 October 2017By Jane Midgley
• Meticulous Thoughtfulness: Cultivating Practical Wisdom in Social Work
  Ethics and Social Welfare13 October 2017By Heidrun Wulfekühler
• The Ethics of Sharing: How Do Social Workers Decide What to Record in Shared Health Records?
  Ethics and Social Welfare10 October 2017By Isobel Cairns
• Paradox and Trespass: Possibilities for Ethical Practice in Times of Austerity
  Ethics and Social Welfare04 October 2017By Merlinda Weinberg
• Embodied Austerity: Narratives of Early Austerity from a Homelessness and Resettlement Service
  Ethics and Social Welfare22 September 2017By Angela Daly
• Welfare and Moral Economy
  Ethics and Social Welfare15 September 2017By Andrew Sayer
• Correction to: Leigh, Worsley and McLaughlin, An analysis of HCPC fitness to practise hearings: Fit to Practise or Fit for Purpose?
  Ethics and Social Welfare23 August 2017
• Punishment and Welfare: Defending Offender’s Inclusion as Subjects of State Care
  Ethics and Social Welfare17 August 2017By Helen Brown Coverdale
• Care as Process: A Life-course Perspective on the Remaking of Ethics and Values of Care in Daiden, Papua New Guinea
  Ethics and Social Welfare11 August 2017By Anita von Poser
• The Caring State? On Rural Welfare Governance in Post-reform Vietnam and China
  Ethics and Social Welfare11 August 2017By Minh T.N. Nguyen
• Get Yourself an Insurance! Negotiating Family and Intergenerational Care in Post-Mao Urban China
  Ethics and Social Welfare11 August 2017By Roberta Zavoretti
• Do Male Migrants ‘Care’? How Migration is Reshaping the Gender Ethics of Care
  Ethics and Social Welfare11 August 2017By Catherine Locke
• We Take Care of Our Students: Private Universities and the Politics of Care in Egypt
  Ethics and Social Welfare11 August 2017By Daniele Cantini
• Beyond the Global Care Chain: Boundaries, Institutions and Ethics of Care
  Ethics and Social Welfare11 August 2017By Minh T. N. Nguyen
• Afterword: Further Questions about the Global Care Chain
  Ethics and Social Welfare11 August 2017By John Borneman
• Sharing Care Responsibilities Between Professionals and Personal Networks in Mental Healthcare: A Plea for Inclusion
  Ethics and Social Welfare01 August 2017By Elleke Landeweer
• Reconsidering Dignity Relationally
  Ethics and Social Welfare24 May 2017By Sarah Clark Miller
• Re-evaluating Sufficientarianism in Light of Evidence of Inequality’s Harms
  Ethics and Social Welfare23 May 2017By Monique Deveaux
• Dementia Care Work Situated Between Professional and Regulatory Codes of Ethics
  Ethics and Social Welfare23 May 2017By Kjetil Lundberg
• Addressing Barriers to Deliberative Participation in Adaptive Preference Interventions
  Ethics and Social Welfare09 May 2017By Holly Longair
• Disorientation and Moral Life
  Ethics and Social Welfare05 May 2017By Christine M. Koggel
• Social Workers as Collaborators? The Ethics of Working Within Australia’s Asylum System
  Ethics and Social Welfare07 April 2017By Christopher Maylea
• Challenging hidden hegemonies: Exploring the Links Between Education, Gender Justice, and Sustainable Development Practice
  Ethics and Social Welfare02 March 2017By Emiliana J. Mwita
• Challenging Hidden Hegemonies: Exploring the Links Between Education, Gender Justice, and Sustainable Development Practice
  Ethics and Social Welfare02 March 2017By Emiliana J. Mwita
• An analysis of HCPC fitness to practise hearings: Fit to Practise or Fit for Purpose?
  Ethics and Social Welfare01 March 2017By Jadwiga Leigh
• Safety and sacrifice
  Ethics and Social Welfare01 March 2017By Ami Harbin
• Safety and Sacrifice
  Ethics and Social Welfare01 March 2017By Ami Harbin
• Dealing with oppression: Indigenous Relations with the State in Canada
  Ethics and Social Welfare01 March 2017By Seetal Sunga
• Dealing with Oppression: Indigenous Relations with the State in Canada
  Ethics and Social Welfare01 March 2017By Seetal Sunga
• Epistemic injustice and epistemic redlining
  Ethics and Social Welfare22 February 2017By Michael D. Doan
• Epistemic Injustice and Epistemic Redlining
  Ethics and Social Welfare22 February 2017By Michael D. Doan
• Faith, ethics and social work: Framework for an Introductory Lecture
  Ethics and Social Welfare22 February 2017By Nigel Elliott
• Political Emotions: Why Love Matters for Justice
  Ethics and Social Welfare20 February 2017By James Cox
• Autonomy and Protection in Self-neglect Work: The Ethical Complexity of Decision-making
  Ethics and Social Welfare20 February 2017By Suzy Braye
• Paradoxes in Social Work Practice: Mitigating Ethical Trespass
  Ethics and Social Welfare16 February 2017By Jane Fenton
• Values in Social Work: Reconnecting with Social Justice
  Ethics and Social Welfare16 February 2017By Maura Daly
• ‘When morals and markets collide’: Challenges to an Ethic of Care in Aged Residential Care
  Ethics and Social Welfare16 February 2017By Martin Woods
• Ethical Practice in the Care of an Elder: a Daughter’s Blog
  Ethics and Social Welfare10 February 2017By Caroline Bath
• Choosing to Live with Harm? A Presentation of two Case Studies to Explore the Perspective of those who Experienced Adult Safeguarding Interventions
  Ethics and Social Welfare24 January 2017By Kathryn Mackay
• Doing, Being and Becoming a Valued Care Worker: User and Family Carer Views
  Ethics and Social Welfare21 December 2016By Jill Manthorpe
• Person-centred acute hospital care for older people transitioning to residential aged care- whose needs are being met?
  Ethics and Social Welfare09 December 2016By Sacha Kendall
• A rejection of involuntary treatment in mental health social work
  Ethics and Social Welfare02 November 2016By Christopher H. Maylea
• A cautionary tale regarding ‘believing’ allegations of historical child abuse
  Ethics and Social Welfare21 October 2016By Mark Smith
• What should social welfare seek to achieve? Applying the capability approach
  Ethics and Social Welfare04 October 2016By Susan Evans
• Post-secular accommodation and Catholic health care: corporate identity and the public good
  Ethics and Social Welfare04 October 2016By Joseph A. Fardella
• What Justice, What Autonomy? The Ethical Constraints upon Personalisation
  Ethics and Social Welfare03 October 2016By John Owens

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