SOCIAL WORK JOURNAL a Bi-Annual Journal

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SOCIAL WORK JOURNAL a Bi-Annual Journal ISSN-0976-5484 SOCIAL WORK JOURNAL A Bi-annual Journal Special Issue on Social Work Education Volume 2 Number 1 June 2011 Department of Social Work Assam University (A Central University) Silchar-788011, Assam, India Phone: +91-3842-270821 SOCIAL WORK JOURNAL A Bi-annual Journal Department of Social Work Assam University (A Central University) Silchar-788011 Assam, India Phone: +91-3842-270821 Advisory Board Prof. Tapodhir Bhattacharjee Vice-Chancellor, Assam University, Silchar, Assam Prof. K.V. Ramana Former Vice-Chancellor, Andhra University, Vishakhapattanam, Andhra Pradesh Prof. S.V. Sudhakar Vice-Chancellor, Dr. B.R. Ambedkar University, Shrikakulam, Andhra Pradesh Prof. G.S. Bidarakoppa Retd. Professor, Department of Social Work, Karnataka University, Dharwad, Karnataka Prof. Gopalji Mishra Professor, Department of Social Work, Dean, School of Social Sciences, Assam University, Silchar, Assam Prof. Y.S. Sidde Gowda Professor, Department of Social Work, University of Mysore, Mysore 2 Editorial Board Prof. R. Parthasarathy, Department of Psychiatric Social Work NIMHANS, Bangalore, Prof. Sunanda Kaushik Retired Professor and Former Director, Karve Institute of Social Sciences, Pune. Prof. Asok Sarkar Professor, Department of Social Work, Vishwa Bharati, West Bengal. Dr. B.T. Lawani Director, Social Science Centre, Bharati Vidhyapeeth University, Pune. Dr. Subabratha Dutta Reader, Department of Social Work, Assam University, Silchar, Assam. Dr. Molankal Gangabhushan M. Asst. Professor, Department of Social Work, Assam University, Silchar, Assam. Dr. Tineshowri Devi Asst. Professor, Department of Social Work, Assam University, Silchar, Assam. Dr. Tarun Bikash Sukai Asst. Professor, Department of Social Work, Assam University, Silchar, Assam. Dr. B.S. Gunjal Editor-in-Chief Department of Social Work Assam University (A Central University) Silchar-788011 Assam, India Phone: +913842-270821, Email: [email protected] 3 SOCIAL WORK JOURNAL A Bi-annual Journal Volume 2 Number 1 June 2011 Published by: Department of Social Work Assam University (A Central University) Silchar-788011, Assam, India Phone: +91-3842-270821 ©Department of Social Work Assam University, Silchar 4 VOL.II, June 2011 Subscription Annual Subscription Life Subscription India Rs.300 Rs.2500 Overseas $ 25 $250 Published by: Department of Social Work Assam University (A Central University) Silchar-788011, Assam, India Phone: +91-3842-270821 5 EDITORIAL This is the special issue on Social Work Education constituting the papers written by the social work educators having had an experience of social work practice. Around 17 papers contributed by eminent personalities for this special issue of the journal. This issue presenting some of the aspects of social work education in Indian context. In view of the changing realities the contemporary issues of social work education need to be reviewed. It demands for new thinking and innovative strategies to deal with challenges such as globalisation, liberalization and privatization. An overview of the same is summarized for the benefit of the readers: This issues starts with a thought provoking article by Prof.Vineeta. B. Pai on ‗Social work in search of Professional identity‟ highlights the changing perspectives of social work with the advent of changes in our socio-economic and political scenario. She emphasises that in order to combat the emerging threat of its survival and continuity, the professional need to build its competences and convince society about their utility, there The second paper on ‗Social Work Philosophy, Values, Ethics and Human Rights in Social Work Education‘ by Dr. B. Ramesh and Prof. S.A Kazi discussed the significant values and ethics in social work with particular reference to social work education. The authors emphasized the need for incorporating emancipator values in social work education. The paper ‗Gandhian Perspective on Social Work: A Critical Estimate‘ by Dr. Adarasupally Nataraju delineates the doctrinal basis of collective social welfare from a Gandhian perspective and how Gandhi conceptualized the very idea of social work and the philosophy behind it. A paper on ‗Social Work Research: Education and Training‘ by Prof. D.K. Lal Das covers the significant concepts in social work research, followed by role of social work research in enhancing the knowledge base of social work education as well as social work practice in Indian context. The paper contributed by Dr. M.P. Somashekar and Prof. Y.S. Siddegowda on ‗Standard Criterions for Curricula of Social Work Education‘ draws the attention of the readers on ensuring the standard criterions for redesigning the curriculum of social work 6 education. Abiding the prescribed standard criterions will demonstrate and promote anti- discriminatory and anti-oppressive approaches to training and practice. Dr. Channaveer R.M. in his paper ‗Essence of Indigenization and Authentization of Social Work Education‘ highlights the need for indigenization and authentisation of social work education. This requires the need for collaboration and exchange of human resource and knowledge between the schools of social work and the agencies to address the common cause of people. Another paper on ‗ Field Work Training in Social Work Education: An Overview‘ by Dr. B.S. Gunjal and Prof. Gopalji Mishra advocates the need for improving the quality of field work education for increasing the quality of service provided by professional social workers. The paper ‗Interface between Schools of Social Work – and Other Actors‘ by Pof. M. Lakshmipathi Raju & Dr. A.B.S.V. Ranga Rao highlights the significance of interfacing between multi disciplines in strengthening social work practice. This is possible through proper networking between civil society organisations and schools of social work. Mr. Ashok Anthony D‘Souza in his paper ‗Employment Avenues for Social Work Graduates‘ brings forward the emerging areas of the profession and advocates for the need of exploring the employability, competency requirements, employment avenues in different areas/fields of social work, global opportunities and an assessment of future directions of social work careers. Another paper on ‗Professional Qualities and Competencies expected from Social Workers‘ by Dr. K.G. Parashurama advocates for enhancing the competencies of social worker in terms of inculcating knowledge, values, and skills to help clients resolve a broad range of existing or potential problems in social functioning. 7 Prof. Manjumohan Mukherjee in his paper ‗Sustainable Development and Global Warming‘ explains the causes and consequences of global warming. The author delineates the significance of sustainable development as an effective means of addressing global warming and advocates for promoting human rights, food security through good governance. Dr. B.T. Lawani in his paper ‗Application of Social Work Methods in Social Service Delivery System‘ discuss about the concept and structure of the social service delivery system, the emergence and application of various methods of social work in the service delivery system. An analysis is made on the significance of an integrated approach in the practice of social work. Dr. S. Venkatesan in his paper ‗Scope of Practice for Clinical Social Work in the Field of Speech, Language and Hearing‘ explores independent scope of practice in both these professions before attempting to build bridges on shared areas of concern for optimum benefit to affected individuals with communication dysfunctions or disabilities. Prof. C.A.Somashekharappa in his paper ‗Need of Social Work Practice Approach in Backward Classes Welfare Programmes in Karnataka‟ highlights the need for social work approach to address prevailing social inequalities. In order to bring up and make them capable of participating in all arenas of society, a kind of support services need to be extended by all these concerned, most importantly the State, keeping in view of the changing requirements of society in general and the OBCs in particular. The paper on ‗Expanding Horizons and Recognizing Challenges of Social Work Higher Education in India‘ by Mahesh Chaugule discuss the needs, challenges and reclamation of social work education identity as a higher education in India. The author advocates for real autonomy, coordination and better governance in the higher education sector. Dr. M. Gangabhushan in his paper ‗Emerging Challenges to Social Work Profession and Education‘ highlights the emerging macro level changes giving rise to contemporary social problems and advocates for interfacing between various actors of importance. With the resurgence of the civil society, social work profession has very significant role to play in partnership with the people-centred ideologies and groups, at the national and international levels. 8 Book review has been done by Dr. Subhabrata Dutta, on Fields of Social Work Practice, jointly edited by B.S. Gunjal and Gangabhushan M. Molankal (Ed.), 2010, Bangalore: Baraha Publishing House. I must grateful to our Hon‘ble Vice-Chancellor Tapodhir Bhattacharjee for his consistent encouragement and support in sustaining the publication of Social Work Journal. It is indeed an honour for me to edit this special issue my proud privilege to acknowledge with sense of gratitude to all the paper contributors, referees, members of the advisory board, editorial board who have made my task by being responsible in preparing the papers, editing and sequencing. I hope that this academic exercise will go a long way in strengthening
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