Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Critical Int SWK Outline 2020-2021
Critical Int SWK Outline 2020-2021
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Critical Introduction to Social Work 2020-2021
provision (Wed)
(6) The Generalist and Generic Process Model Oct 14 Dr. CY Leung
(Wed)
(7) The P-I-E as an overarching framework Oct 21 Dr. CY Leung
(Wed)
(8) Social work dilemmas: Critical Debates * Oct 28 Whole Class
(Wed)
(9) Guest Lecture: learning from the “field” * Nov 4 Guest Speakers
(Wed)
(10) Current issues in the field Nov 11 Dr. CY Leung
(Wed)
(11) Agency Visit Report back I * Nov 18 Whole Class
(Wed)
(12) Agency Visit Report back II * Nov 25 Whole Class
(Wed)
(13) Revisit: Final Conclusion and Future development Dec 2 Dr. CY Leung
(Wed)
*These classes will be started earlier at 1900 and ended 2200
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Critical Introduction to Social Work 2020-2021
Students are required to write a paper responding chosen contentious issue related to social work
around 2500 words on either one among a list of suggested topics or developing one by his/her own
with the approval from the instructor. The student should submit the assignments on blackboard
within the deadline before 2359 Dec 16 2020. (With academic perspective)
# A voluntary on site community visit will be arranged in the semester if the pandemic situation is
contained. Students will be taken to visit less advantaged people with briefing before and debriefing
afterwards. Details will be announced later.
Remarks:
Students will be required to submit their designated assignments to Turnitin for a review of textual
similarity and detection of possible plagiarism. In doing so, students will allow their assignments to
be included as source documents in the Turnitin reference database, where they will be used solely for
the purpose of detecting plagiarism. Students are required to submit the Summative Report (i.e. the
last page of the Originality Report with the similarity percentage and identification details only). If
necessary, you will be asked to submit a soft copy of the full originality report by the instructor.
Turnitin
• The purpose of Turnitin software is to assist students in checking written work and to prevent
improper use of citations and resource content. The software service allows a written work to be
checked against internet content, several databases, and previously submitted work.
Submit Assignments
• Students are responsible for submitting their designated assignments through Turnitin prior to
submission due date.
• For group project, please appoint a team leader to submit the project on behalf of all the team
members.
• It is your responsibility to ensure that you submit your assignment to Turnitin sufficiently in
advance of the deadline to avoid any potential problems with computers. Having the internet
disconnected or your computer crash as you attempt to submit your assignment just before the
deadline does NOT constitute a valid excuse.
• Please staple a copy of the Summative Report (i.e. the last page of the originality report) to your
hard copy submission.
Consequences of Academic Dishonesty
• If you do not turn in your assignment to Turnitin you will receive a ZERO for the assignment.
If you plagiarize--as identified by Turnitin software--without direct quotation marks and proper
citation should expect receiving a ZERO for the assignment. In addition, the situation may be reported
for consideration of further action.
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Critical Introduction to Social Work 2020-2021
References:
Books
Adams, R., Dominelli, L., & Payne, M. (2009). Social work: Themes, issues and critical
debates (3rd ed.). New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
Beckett, C., & Maynard, A. (2005). Values and ethics in social work: introduction. London:
Sage.
DuBois, B. and Miley, K. K. (2014). Social Work: An Empowering Profession (8th ed.).
Boston: Pearson.
Ferguson, I. (2008). Reclaiming Social Work: Challenging Neo-liberalism and Promoting
Social Justice. India: Sage Publications (with Chinese version)
Fook, J. (2012). Social Work: Critical Theory and Practice. London: Sage Publications
Glicken, M.D. (2010) Social Work in the 21st century: an introduction to Social Welfare,
Social issues, and the Profession (2nd), NY: Sage Publications
Hepworth, D.H., Rooney, R., Rooney, G.D., Strom-Gottfried, K. & Larsen, J.A. (2017).
Direct Social Work Practice: Theory & Skills (10th ed.). Belmont, CA: Thomson
Brooks/Cole.
Johnson, L.C., & Yanca, S.J. (2010). Social work practice: A generalist approach. (10th ed.).
Prentice-Hall.
Kirst-Ashman, K.K., & Hull, G.H. (2012). Understanding Generalist Practice. Belmont:
Brooks/ Coe.
Lavalette, M. (ed). (2010). Radical Social Work Today: Social Work at the Crossroads. UK:
Policy Press
Lister, G. P. (2012). Integrating Social Work Theory and Practice: a Practical Skills Guide.
New York: Routledge
Morales, A. T., Shea, B. W., & Scott, M. E. (2010). Social work: A profession of Many Faces
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Critical Introduction to Social Work 2020-2021
Articles
Caputo, R., Epstein, W., Stoesz, D., & Thyer, B. (2015). Postmodernism: A Dead End in
Social Work Epistemology, Journal of Social Work Education, 51, 638-647
Chan, K. W. and Ho, K.L (et.al) (1999) Hegemony of Rationality: Conception of Welfare
Policy Making in Hong Kong HK: Dept. of Applied Social Studies, Hong Kong
Polytechnic University.
Chiu, W.S., & Cheng, Y. T. (2011) “Social work as a moral conception of social work
practice” China Journal of Social Work, 4:3, 292-295
Cornell, K. L. (2006). Person-in-situation: History, theory, and new directions for social work
practice. Praxis, 6, 50-57.
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Critical Introduction to Social Work 2020-2021
C.S.W.E. (2015). Educational policy and accreditation standards. Retrieved Aug 26 2018
from http://www.cswe.org/File.aspx?id=81660
Leung, T. T. F., Yip, N. M., Huang, R. G., & Wu, Y. (2012). Governmentality and the
Politicisation of Social Work in China, British Journal of Social Work, 42, 1039-1059
Reamer, F.G. (2003). Boundary issues in social work: managing dual relationships. Social
Work, 48(1), 121-133
Social Workers Registration Board (2010). Guidelines on code of practice for registered
social workers. Retrieved July 8, 2016 from
http://www.swrb.org.hk/Engasp/guidelines.asp
Wong, C.W. (1998). From political to personal? Changing social work ideology and practice
in Hong Kong. International Social Work, 41:3, 277-291
Yuen, S. P. (2001). Knowledge and practice: a possible integration among Anfuccanism,
philosophical hermeneutics and social work, Journal of Social Theory, 14:2, 259-331
Zastrow, C. (2017). Introduction to Social Work and Social Welfare: Empowering People
(Twelfth ed.,) Boston, MA: Cengage Learning.
Morgan, A. (2011). Diverse service users and diverse workers: the impact of globalization. In
J. Seden, S. Mattheews, M. McCormick, & A. Morgan (eds.).Professional development
in social work: complex issues in practice (pp.37-43).Oxon: Routledge.
Kwan, C., & Walsh, C.A. (2015). Climate change adaptation in low-resource countries:
insights gained from an eco-social work and feminist gerontological lens. International
Social Work, 58(3), 385-400.
Chinese Materials
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Critical Introduction to Social Work 2020-2021
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Critical Introduction to Social Work 2020-2021
面書群組或網頁:
社工復興運動/香港社會工作者總工會/進步社會工作網絡/香港社會工作者註冊局/香港社會服
務聯會/社會福利署/AMSW 2020/ 社區發展陣線/Social Work Action Network
Useful Journal
China Journal of Social Work; Hong Kong Journal of Social Work; British Journal of Social Work ;
Social Work; Social Work Education; International Social Work, Social Casework, The American
Journal of Family Therapy, Journal of Family Therapy, Social Work with Group, Groupwork
The Journal of Specialists in Groupwork, Journal of Community Practice, Community
Development Journal, Asia Pacific Journal of Social Work and Development.