Silent Witness: The role of social work in Nazi Germany from 1930-1945; A Western perspective.

Stephanie Jarratt

    Research output: Book chapter/Published conference paperConference paperpeer-review

    Abstract

    This paper will explore the role of social work in Germany pre- and during the Nazi regime. The paper will examine the role and implications of social work in the implementation of Nazi social policy in German society and the ramifications. Moreover, the paper will examine whether social workers had a voice in the implementation of social policy of the National Socialist Worker's Party (Nazi Party). This paper is written from the perspective of a Western Gentile reviewing the implications for social work as a profession involved in the Nazi social policies of the day and the lessons learnt. This paper is not a criticism of contemporary European social work.
    Original languageEnglish
    Title of host publication1st ENSACT Joint European Conference, 2009
    Subtitle of host publicationSocial Action in Europe: Different Legacies and Common Challenges
    EditorsNol Reverda
    Place of PublicationEurope
    PublisherENSACT
    Pages1-7
    Number of pages7
    ISBN (Electronic)9539965357
    Publication statusPublished - 2009
    EventEuropean Network of Social Action, ENSACT Joint European Conference - Dubrovnik, Croatia, Croatia
    Duration: 26 Apr 200929 Apr 2009

    Conference

    ConferenceEuropean Network of Social Action, ENSACT Joint European Conference
    Country/TerritoryCroatia
    Period26/04/0929/04/09

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