Theories for practice

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[2]  C. Morley,et al.  The Continued Importance of a Feminist Analysis: Making Gendered Inequalities Visible through a Critique of Howard Government Policy on Domestic Violence , 2008 .

[3]  Sarah S. Amsler,et al.  From ‘therapeutic’ to political education: the centrality of affective sensibility in critical pedagogy , 2011 .

[4]  P. Singer.  Speciesism and Moral Status , 2009 .

[5]  Victor J. Friedman,et al.  Negotiating Reality , 2005 .

[6]  H. Marchant.  A Feminist Perspective on the Development of the Social Work Profession in New South Wales , 1985 .

[7]  J. Fook.  Reflexivity as Method , 1999 .

[8]  Gurnam Singh,et al.  A Critical Analysis of Service User Struggles , 2014 .

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[10]  D. Landry,et al.  “Recovering our Stories”: A Small Act of Resistance , 2012 .

[11]  P. Garrett.  Social Work and Social Theory , 2013 .

[12]  C. Morley,et al.  Putting Gender Back on the Agenda in Domestic and Family Violence Policy and Service Responses: Using Critical Reflection to Create Cultural Change , 2016 .

[13]  T. Walter.  Grief and culture , 2010 .

[14]  E. Tseris.  Thinking Critically about ‘Mental Health Issues’ Affecting Women During/After Violence , 2016 .

[15]  Thomas Ryan.  Animals and Social Work: A Moral Introduction , 2011 .

[16]  Phumzile Mlambo-Ngcuka.  Progress towards gender parity still slow, uneven - Interview: Phumzile Mlambo-Ngcuka, Executive Director, UN Women , 2016 .

[17]  T. Piketty.  Capital in the twenty-first century: a multidimensional approach to the history of capital and social classes. , 2013, The British journal of sociology.

[18]  M. Krumer‐Nevo.  Poverty-Aware Social Work: A Paradigm for Social Work Practice with People in Poverty , 2016 .

[19]  D. Webb.  Pedagogies of Hope , 2013 .

[20]  Alan Blair.  Social Research , 1935, Nature.

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[22]  C. Morley,et al.  The Nexus between Feminism and Postmodernism: Still a Central Concern for Critical Social Work , 2012 .

[23]  J. Thomson.  The mission of critical social work and the statutory child protection system in Australia: Resisting neoliberal encroachment , 2016 .

[24]  Makere Stewart-Harawira.  Cultural Studies, Indigenous Knowledge and Pedagogies of Hope , 2005 .

[25]  B. Humphries.  Social Work Research for Social Justice , 2008 .

[26]  P. Deegan.  Recovery: The lived experience of rehabilitation. , 1988 .

[27]  Ann Curry-Stevens.  New Forms of Transformative Education , 2007 .

[28]  Merlinda Weinberg.  Professional Privilege, Ethics and Pedagogy , 2015 .

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[30]  J. Fook.  Modern Social Work Theory , 2013 .

[31]  P. Garrett.  Examining the ‘Conservative Revolution’: Neoliberalism and Social Work Education , 2010 .

[32]  D. Mandell.  POWER, CARE AND VULNERABILITY: CONSIDERING USE OF SELF IN CHILD WELFARE WORK , 2008 .

[33]  Nicole Hennum.  Children's confidences, parents’ confessions: Child welfare dialogues as technologies of control , 2012 .

[34]  Dorothy Bottrell,et al.  Changes and Exchanges in Marginal Youth Transitions , 2007 .

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[37]  Anette Ejsing.  Power and Caution: The Ethics of Self‐Disclosure , 2007 .

[38]  H. Drabkin,et al.  Letter from the guest editors , 2010, Cell adhesion & migration.

[39]  A. Gibbs.  The Changing Nature and Context of Social Work Research , 2001 .

[40]  D. Dutton,et al.  A Review of Domestic Violence Risk Instruments , 2000 .

[41]  F. Gardner.  Being Critically Reflective , 2014 .

[42]  E. Webb,et al.  Can Real Property Law Play a Role in Addressing Housing Vulnerability? The Case of Older Women Experiencing Housing Stress and Homelessness , 2018, Law in Context. A Socio-legal Journal.

[43]  E. Harrison.  Bouncing back? Recession, resilience and everyday lives , 2013 .

[44]  M. Alston.  Rural male suicide in Australia. , 2012, Social science & medicine.

[45]  J. Yorke,et al.  Where the rubber hits the road: Neuroscience and social work , 2018, Social work in health care.

[46]  Maurice J. Moreau.  A structural approach to social work practice , 1979 .

[47]  C. Morley.  The dominance of risk assessment in child protection: Is it risky? , 2003 .

[48]  Yuk-Lin Renita Wong.  Knowing Through Discomfort: A Mindfulness-based Critical Social Work Pedogogy , 2004 .

[49]  M. Gray,et al.  The environment and social work: An overview and introduction , 2012 .

[50]  A. Hartman.  Words Create Worlds , 1991 .

[51]  S. Rees.  Managerialism in social welfare: Proposals for a humanitarian alternative–an australian perspective , 1999 .

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[54]  J. Gray.  (Re)considering Voice , 2007 .

[55]  J. Fook,et al.  Transforming Social Work Practice , 1999 .

[56]  C. Morley,et al.  The neoliberal colonisation of social work education: A critical analysis and practices for resistance , 2017 .

[57]  Yasmin Dean,et al.  Social Workers Without Borders: Voices for Justice , 2016 .

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[59]  Jacob P. Hochard,et al.  The Impacts of Climate Change on the Poor in Disadvantaged Regions , 2018, Review of Environmental Economics and Policy.

[60]  Sue Green,et al.  Cultural responsiveness and social work: A discussion , 2016 .

[61]  K. Willis.  Theories and Practices of Development , 2005 .

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[67]  Jan Fook,et al.  The importance of pet loss and some implications for services , 2005 .

[68]  Rosalind Aveling,et al.  A horizon scan of global conservation issues for 2014 , 2014, Trends in ecology & evolution.

[69]  S. Kemp,et al.  Embodied practice: claiming the body's experience, agency, and knowledge for social work. , 2002, Social work.

[70]  Georgina Ramsay.  Forced Childlessness and Ruptured Personhood: The Politics of Motherhood for Central African Refugee Women Resettled in Australia , 2017 .

[71]  M. Pack.  An Evaluation of Critical-Reflection on Service-Users and Their Families' Narratives as a Teaching Resource in a Post-Graduate Allied Mental Health Program: An Integrative Approach , 2013 .

[72]  EdD Amy B. Rossiter Msw.  A Perspective on Critical Social Work , 2008 .

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[76]  D. Bessarab,et al.  Aboriginal Practitioners Speak Out: Contextualising Child Protection Interventions , 2010 .

[77]  Merlinda Weinberg.  Paradoxes in Social Work Practice: Mitigating Ethical Trespass , 2016 .

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[79]  Anna M. Scheyett,et al.  Walking our talk in Social Work Education: partnering with consumers of Mental Health Services , 2004 .

[80]  Karen L. Martin,et al.  Ways of knowing, being and doing: A theoretical framework and methods for indigenous and indigenist re‐search , 2003 .

[81]  C. Morley,et al.  A Critical Social Work Response To Wealth And Income Inequality , 2016 .

[82]  P. H. Cabinetmaker.  What is social work? , 1948, The Indian journal of social work.

[83]  F. Reamer.  Social work in a digital age: ethical and risk management challenges. , 2013, Social work.

[84]  J. Ostry,et al.  Redistribution, Inequality, and Growth , 2014 .

[85]  WoodburyZhiwa.  Climate Crisis and the Cosmic Bomb: Is the American Dream an Expression of Cultural Trauma? , 2015 .

[86]  G. Craig.  Poverty, Social Work and Social Justice , 2002 .

[87]  A. Grenier.  RECOGNIZING AND RESPONDING TO LOSS AND ‘RUPTURE’ IN OLDER WOMEN'S ACCOUNTS , 2008 .

[88]  Gurnam Singh,et al.  The social worker as intellectual , 2009 .

[89]  G. Pheterson.  Alliances between Women: Overcoming Internalized Oppression and Internalized Domination , 1986, Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society.

[90]  Gabrielle Meagher,et al.  Modernising Social Work and the Ethics of Care , 2004 .

[91]  E. Plionis.  Teaching Students How to Avoid Errors in Theory Application , 2004 .

[92]  F. Mishna,et al.  The relevance of contemporary psychodynamic theories to teaching social work , 2003 .

[93]  D. Pilgrim.  Recovery From Mental Health Problems: Scratching The Surface Without Ethnography , 2009 .

[94]  Ruth Phillips,et al.  Undoing an activist response: feminism and the Australian government's domestic violence policy , 2006 .

[95]  Catherine McDonald,et al.  Feeling Motivated Yet?: Long-term Unemployed People's Perspectives on the Implementation of Workfare in Australia , 2008 .

[96]  K. Healy.  Social Work Methods and Skills , 2012 .

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[98]  Heather D'Cruz,et al.  Reflexivity, its Meanings and Relevance for Social Work: A Critical Review of the Literature , 2005 .

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[106]  J. Manley.  Globalization, Welfare States, and Socialism's Future , 2015 .

[107]  M. Gray.  Postcards from the West: Mapping the Vicissitudes of Western Social Work , 2008 .

[108]  Selma Macfarlane,et al.  Teaching Critical Reflection: A Tool for Transformative Learning in Social Work? , 2011 .

[109]  Julie Mostov.  Karl Marx as Democratic Theorist , 1989, Polity.

[110]  Guy Widdershoven,et al.  Cognitive Psychology and Hermeneutics: Two Approaches to Meaning and Mental Disorder , 1999 .

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[112]  David Howe,et al.  A Brief Introduction to Social Work Theory , 2009 .

[113]  P. Fronek,et al.  Moral outrage: social workers in the Third Space , 2016 .

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[119]  Micheal L. Shier,et al.  Challenging ‘ableism’ and teaching about disability in a social work classroom , 2019, Critical Social Work.

[120]  H. Hair,et al.  Culturally Relevant, Socially Just Social Work Supervision: Becoming Visible Through a Social Constructionist Lens , 2009 .

[121]  Linda Davies,et al.  ‘FOR THE SAKE OF THE CHILDREN’: MAKING SENSE OF CHILDREN AND CHILDHOOD IN THE CONTEXT OF CHILD PROTECTION , 2008 .

[122]  Terry Hyland.  The Limits of Mindfulness: Emerging Issues for Education , 2016 .

[123]  Ericka Kimball,et al.  Virtual boundaries: ethical considerations for use of social media in social work. , 2013, Social work.

[124]  Nicole Nicotera,et al.  Beyond Diversity Courses: Strategies for Integrating Critical Consciousness Across Social Work Curriculum , 2009 .

[125]  Zoe Rathus.  Mapping the use of social science in Australian courts: the example of family law children’s cases , 2016 .

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[132]  H. Goldstein.  The neglected moral link in social work practice. , 1987, Social work.

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[135]  Amy B. Rossiter.  Unsettled Social Work: The Challenge of Levinas's Ethics , 2011 .

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[148]  K. Bell.  Protecting public housing tenants in Australia from forced eviction: The fundamental importance of the human right to adequate housing and home , 2013 .

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[154]  Cyndy Baskin.  Aboriginal World Views as Challenges and Possibilities in Social Work Education , 2019, Critical Social Work.

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[156]  Liz Beddoe,et al.  Creating Continuous Conversation: Social Workers and Learning Organizations , 2009 .

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[158]  Linda T. Darling.  A History of Social Justice and Political Power in the Middle East: The Circle of Justice From Mesopotamia to Globalization , 2012 .

[159]  Mary Langan,et al.  Radical Social Work Today , 1989 .

[160]  J. Mckinnon.  Exploring the Nexus Between Social Work and the Environment , 2008 .

[161]  Sarah Banks.  Ethics and Values in Social Work , 1995 .

[162]  H. Fabrega.  On the Postmodernist Critique and Reformation of Psychiatry , 2008 .

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[164]  D. Brazier.  Mindfulness reconsidered , 2013 .

[165]  Susie Latham.  The global rise of islamophobia: Whose side is social work on? , 2016 .

[166]  J. Shankar,et al.  Support Needs of Family Caregivers of People who Experience Mental Illness and the Role of Mental Health Services , 2007 .

[167]  I. Ferguson.  The New Social Work Radicalism: Results and Prospects , 2016 .

[168]  R. Sawyer.  Durkheim's Dilemma: Toward a Sociology of Emergence* , 2002 .

[169]  R. Phillips.  How ‘Empowerment’ May Miss Its Mark: Gender Equality Policies and How They are Understood in Women’s NGOs , 2015 .

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[176]  M. Heinsch.  Getting down to earth: Finding a place for nature in social work practice , 2012 .

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[191]  S. Steingard.  Critical Psychiatry , 2019, Springer International Publishing.

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[196]  P. Chambers.  The case for critical social gerontology in social work education and older women1 , 2004 .

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[201]  C. Johns.  Depending on the intent and emphasis of the supervisor, clinical supervision can be a different experience. , 2001, Journal of nursing management.

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