Human rights and social justice are the foundation of the social work profession. Concomitantly, promoting policies and practices that contribute to oppression and discrimination that deny people the ability to participate securely and equitably in society are major social work tasks. Consequently, combatting antisemitism, an ancient and powerful form of oppression, must be part of the social work agenda. However, to date, the profession has tended to ignore antisemitism in both curricula and practice.

错误:搜索内容不能为空,请输入英文关键词
错误:关键词超出字数限制,请精简
高级检索

Introduction: Human Rights, Social Justice, and Social Work

  • Carole B. Cox,
  • Dana B. Marlowe

摘要

Human rights and social justice are the foundation of the social work profession. Concomitantly, promoting policies and practices that contribute to oppression and discrimination that deny people the ability to participate securely and equitably in society are major social work tasks. Consequently, combatting antisemitism, an ancient and powerful form of oppression, must be part of the social work agenda. However, to date, the profession has tended to ignore antisemitism in both curricula and practice.