Description
Book SynopsisStudying war for peace: social work war and peace studies .- Separated by war: social work with unaccompanied children in the UK.- “Komšiluk” in historical perspective: Once a neighbour, then an enemy; now, a neighbor again? .- The shared traumatic reality of social workers and the people they support in war-torn contexts.- The Role of Afghan Women in Social Work Amidst Conflict and Trauma.- Gender-based Violence (GBV) during armed political contexts: A case study of South Sudan.- Psychological Symptomatology and Aggression Patterns Among Syrian Refugee Children in Jordan: Social Work Perspective.- The Role of Social Workers Concerning Forced Migration in Greece and Italy.- Social Work and Service Users’ Experiences of the War in Ukraine.- Coping with Genocide Denial? Social Work Roadmap in the Age of Post-Truth Politics.- People with disabilities in war-torn contexts.- Social work with Older People in War Contexts.- Northern Ireland: Educating for Peace in a Post-Conflict Society.- Lessons of, and Implications for, Social Workers and Service Users in War-Torn Contexts and Non-War Contexts.
