000			01487pab a2200181 454500
008			180718b1998 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
100			_aDominelli, Lena
245			_aFeminist social work: an expression of universal human rights
260			_c1998
300			_ap.917-29
362			_aOct
520			_aFeminists have highlighted the failure of traditional social work education to raise the issue of gendered power relations and their importance to social work practice. The process whereby this has been done has been both dificult and uneven, whether in the field or the academy. This paper considers the development of feminist social work in the United Kingdom, focusing specifically on how it has altered from being concerned with `women's issues' as women were added onto the social work agenda at the beginning to being considered an integral part of the social work curriculum more recently. Moreover, the subject of its analysis and practice now has moved on to consider how gendered relations in social work affect men to both privilege and problematise masculinity. At the same time, women have become a more differentiated category with the valuing of differences between women occupying centrestage. An analysis of the failure of the strengths and weaknesses of feminist social work will be included in the analysis. - Reproduced
650			_aHuman rights
650			_aSocial work
650			_aWomen
773			_aIndian Journal of Social Work
909			_a39734
999			_c39734 _d39734