A social work vision can contribute to promoting human welfare, social change and challenging oppression. A vision for Tanzania is presented as an example of the potential contribution of social work within a context of major political, economic and social change and widespread poverty.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Billups, J. (1994) ‘The Social Development Model as an Organizing Framework for Social Work Practice’, in R. Meinert, J. Pardeck and W. Sullivan (eds) Issues in Social Work: A Critical Analysis, pp. 21–38. Wesport, CT: Auburn House .
2.
Bose, A. (1992) ‘Social Work in India: Developmental Roles for a Helping Profession’, in M.C. Hokenstad, S K. Khinduka and J. Midgley (eds) Profiles in International Social Work, pp. 71–84. Washington, DC: NASW Press .
3.
Burne, S. and W. Davies, eds (1995) Let the Dawn Come. Social Development: Looking Behind the Clichés. London: Panos .
4.
De Maria, W. (1997) ‘Flapping on Clipped Wings: Social Work Ethics in the Age of Activism’ , Australian Social Work50(4): 3–19 .
5.
De Montigny, G. (1995) Social Working: An Ethnography of Front-line Practice. Buffalo: University of Toronto Press .
6.
Economist, The (1999) ‘The Non-governmental Order: Will NGOs Democratise, or Merely Disrupt, Global Governance?’ (11 December): 18–19 .
7.
Engberg-Pedersen, P., P. Gibbon, and L. Udsholt, eds (1996) Limits of Adjustment in Africa: The Effects of Economic Liberalization, 1986–1994. Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann .
8.
Fook, J. (1999) ‘Critical Re.ectivity in Education and Practice’, in B. Pease and J. Fook (eds) Transforming Social Work Practice: Postmodern Critical Perspectives, pp. 195–208. Sydney: Allen and Unwin .
9.
Freire, P. (1998) Pedagogy of Hope: Reliving Pedagogy of the Oppressed. New York: The Continuing Publishing Company .
10.
Hain, P. (2000) ‘Learning from Failure, Building on Success’ , The Guardian (24 April): 7-7 .
11.
Healy, K. (1999) ‘Power and Activist Social Work’, in B. Pease and J. Fook (eds) Transforming Social Work Practice: Postmodern Critical Perspectives, pp. 115–134. Sydney: Allen and Unwin .
12.
Ife, J. (1991) ‘Social Policy and the Green Movement’ , The Australian Quarterly (spring): 336–346 .
13.
Ife, J. (1997) Rethinking Social Work: Towards Critical Practice. Melbourne: Longman .
14.
Jessup, H. and S. Rogerson (1999) ‘Postmodernism and the Teaching and Practice of Interpersonal Skills’, in B. Pease and J. Fook (eds) Transforming Social Work Practice: Postmodern Critical Perspectives, pp. 161–178. Sydney: Allen and Unwin .
15.
Leonard, P. (1993) ‘Critical Pedagogy and State Welfare: Intellectual Encounters with Freire and Gramsci 1974–86’, in P. McLaren and P. Leonard (eds) Paulo Freire: A Critical Encounter, pp. 155–168. London: Routledge .
16.
Leonard, P. (1997) Postmodern Welfare: Reconstructing an Emancipatory Project. London: Sage .
17.
Loewenson, R. (1993) ‘Structural Adjustment and Health Policy in Africa’ , International Journal of Health Services23(4): 717–730 .
18.
Midgley, J. (1990) ‘International Social Work: Learning from the Third World’ , Social Work35: 295–301 .
19.
Midgley, J. (1997) ‘Social Work and International Social Development: Promoting a Developmental Perspective in the Profession’, in M.C. Hokenstad and J. Midgley (eds) Issues in International Social Work: Global Challenges for a New Century, pp. 11–26. Washington, DC: NASW Press .
20.
Mullaly, B. (1997) Structural Social Work: Ideology, Theory and Practice, 2nd edn. Toronto: Oxford University Press .
21.
Ngonyani, B. (1999) ‘Health and Professionalism’ . Paper presented at the 18th Annual Scienti.c Conference of the TPHA, Dodoma 22–5 November 1999.
22.
Nuru, Alpha (1999) ‘Nyerere: The Vision of Creating an Egalitarian Society’ , The Guardian (15 October): 7-7 .
23.
Nyerere, J. (1966) Nyerere – Freedom and Unity: Uhuru na Umoja. A Selection from Writings and Speeches 1952–65. Dar es Salaam: Oxford University Press .
24.
Nyerere, J. (1974) Man and Development. London: Oxford University Press .
25.
Nyerere, J. (1999) Africa Today and Tomorrow. Dar es Salaam: Mwalimu Nyerere Foundation .
Payne, M. (1997) Modern Social Work Theory, 2nd edn. London: Macmillan .
28.
Reeser, L. (1996) ‘The Future of Professionalism and Activism in Social Work’, in P.R. Raffoul and C.A. McNeece (eds) Future Issues for Social Work Practice, pp. 240–253. Boston, MA: Allyn and Bacon .
29.
Resnick, R.P. (1976) ‘Conscientization: An Indigenous Approach to International Social Work’ , International Social Work19(1): 21–29 .
30.
Silavwe, G. (1995) ‘The Need for a New Social Work Perspective in an African Setting: The Case of Social Casework in Zambia’ , British Journal of Social Work25: 71–84 .
31.
Thomas, A. (1992) ‘Non-Governmental Organizations and the Limits to Empowerment’, in M. Wuyts, M. Mackintosh and T. Hewitt (eds) Development Policy and Public Action, pp. 117–146. Oxford: Oxford University Press .
32.
Thomas, T. (1998) ‘A Fresh Start for the New Millennium’ , Target1: 14–18 . TEAR Australia .
33.
Trainer, E. (1985) Abandon Affuence. London: Zed Books .
34.
Verschelden, C. (1993) ‘Social Work Values and Paci.sm: Opposition to War as a Professional Responsibility’ , Social Work38(6): 765–769 .
35.
Walter, V. (1998) ‘Women’s NGOs in Tanzania’, 1999 NGO Calendar, pp. 30–1. Dar es Salaam: Friedrich Ebert Stiftung.
36.
Ward, D. (1998) ‘Groupwork’, in R. Adams, L. Dominelli and M. Payne (eds) Social Work: Themes, Issues and Critical Debates, pp. 149–159. London: Macmillan .