The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare · 1990 · 66 citations · 5 references
Social SciencesSocial PolicySocial WorkAdvocacyClinical Social WorkSocial Work EthicsAdvocacy PracticeAdvocacy StrategyClient AdvocacyCommunity AdvocacyHealth AdvocacySocial AdvocacyHealth Care AdvocacyIdeological ConstraintPower In AdvocacyWorker Advocacy
Social Work has been embedded in a structural and ideological contradiction throughout its history. The profession, its employing institutions, and the problems confronted by its clients are all produced by the same political economy that pays its workers and supports its schools. Ideologically, the profession has avoided the confrontation implied by its dependency upon individual defect explanatory or causal analysis frameworks that constitute a betrayal of its real constituencies. An advocacy! empowerment paradigm is offered as an alternative.
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The Social Construction of Reality
Daniel M. Rose, Peter L. Berger, Thomas Luckmann · Modern Language Journal · 1967 · 14K citations
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