TY - CHAP
T1 - Global community practice for the global agenda
AU - Pawar, Manohar
AU - Weil, Marie
N1 - Imported on 12 May 2017 - DigiTool details were: Edition (250a) = 3rd ed.; publisher = United States: Routledge, 2016. editor/s (773b) = Esther Urdang; Issue no. (773s) = online; Parent title (773t) = Encyclopaedia of Social Work; No. of chapters (773w) = 16.
PY - 2016
Y1 - 2016
N2 - This article presents an integrated perspective and framework for global practice towards achieving the Global Agenda. First, it presents the origin and current understanding of the Global Agenda for social work. Second, it illustrates the utility of the term 'global practice' as a progressive, comprehensive, and future-oriented term that encompasses social work and social, economic, and sustainable development at multiple levels: local, national, regional, international, multinational, and global. Third, it discusses ways of moving forward on the Global Agenda at multiple levels through an integrated perspectives framework consisting of global, ecological, human rights, and social development perspectives to guide practice. Finally, it concludes that global practice and the Global Agenda need to be translated into local level social work and development practice and local level agendas, making a case for social work and sustainable social development leadership and practice at grassroots and national levels.
AB - This article presents an integrated perspective and framework for global practice towards achieving the Global Agenda. First, it presents the origin and current understanding of the Global Agenda for social work. Second, it illustrates the utility of the term 'global practice' as a progressive, comprehensive, and future-oriented term that encompasses social work and social, economic, and sustainable development at multiple levels: local, national, regional, international, multinational, and global. Third, it discusses ways of moving forward on the Global Agenda at multiple levels through an integrated perspectives framework consisting of global, ecological, human rights, and social development perspectives to guide practice. Finally, it concludes that global practice and the Global Agenda need to be translated into local level social work and development practice and local level agendas, making a case for social work and sustainable social development leadership and practice at grassroots and national levels.
KW - Global community practice, Global Agenda, social and community development, human rights, ecological perspective, international social work, vulnerable populations
M3 - Entry for encyclopedia/dictionary
SN - 9780199975839
SP - 1
EP - 27
BT - Encyclopaedia of Social Work
A2 - Urdang, Esther
PB - Routledge
CY - United States
ER -