SW 7 - Report

86問 • 1年前

問題一覧

It is a governing rationality based on market logic that protects free markets by reducing business regulations, restricting citizen and resident welfare state protections, and increasing welfare state discipline

Neoliberalism

Neoliberals believe that ___ , with minimal government interference, are the most efficient way to allocate resources and promote economic growth.

free markets

Neoliberalism often advocates for the transfer of public assets and services to private ownership.

Privatization

Neoliberals argue that government regulations stifle competition and innovation.

Deregulation

Neoliberalism supports the integration of global markets through free trade and the removal of trade barriers.

Globalization

Neoliberalism emphasizes ___ and self-reliance, rather than collective welfare systems.

Individual responsibility

It involves cutting government spending on social programs, such as welfare, education, and healthcare.

Austerity measures

It is a political ideology/philosophy which aims to transform the welfare state and in turn social work by liberating markets and corporate capital from the constraints of post-war social democracy (Clarke J. 2004 Changing Welfare, Changing States: new directions in social policy London: Sage).

Neoliberalism

It is an economic model or philosophy that emphasizes that, in a free society, greater economic and social progress can be made when government regulation is minimized, government spending and taxes are reduced, and the government doesn't have strict control over the economy.

Neoliberalism

It is an international, transdisciplinary, and interdisciplinary concept with political, economic, and social dimensions.

Neoliberalism

A governing rationality based on market logic that protects free markets by reducing business regulations, restricting citizen and resident welfare state protections, and increasing welfare state discipline.

Neoliberalism

It refers to a philosophy of social welfare that views government intervention as a last resort.

Residual

It's based on the idea that individuals and families should be primarily responsible for their own well-being, and that government assistance should only be provided when individuals are unable to meet their basic needs through their own efforts.

Residual

A model viewing welfare as a temporary safety net, not a fundamental right.

Residual

Welfare intervention occurs only when individuals, families, and markets fail.

Residual

Addresses symptoms of issues post-occurrence. Limited focus on systemic causes.

Reactive Nature

Individuals are expected to be primarily responsible for their own well-being, with government intervention seen as a temporary measure.

Focus on individual responsibility

It is an approach that views social welfare programs as integral and proactive components of society, designed to support individuals by preventing problems before they arise.

Institutional

Services are designed to prevent social problems before they occur, rather than responding only after issues have arisen.

Proactive support

Programs are available to all individuals, regardless of their economic status, emphasizing inclusivity and equality.

Universal

It posits that social welfare services should be a safety net, activated only when traditional support systems like family and market mechanisms fail.

Residual

This model often carries a stigma, as assistance is provided primarily to those deemed unable to support themselves.

Residual

Refers to a range of services provided by the government to address socially recognized needs, such as health, social security.

Social welfare

These programs aim to improve the well-being of individuals and communities by offering support like financial aid, healthcare, housing, food, and education.

Social welfare

It refers to a system of social welfare provision that is integrated into the normal functioning of society.

Institutional

Focused on short-term relief, addressing crises as they arise. It seeks to help individuals regain independence after immediate needs are met.

Residual

It provides continuous support, ensuring equal opportunities and stability for all members of society.

Institutional

It is characterized by its universal, preventive, and rights-based approach, with a focus on integrating social welfare into the fabric of society. It aims to promote equity, social Justice, and collective well-being through comprehensive and sustainable systems.

Institutional Social Welfare

It is concerned with understanding how individuals and communities change over time, as well as how social policies and interventions might help them develop at different stages.

Developmental social welfare

It focuses on long-term, sustainable solutions to social problems rather than short-term fixes.

Developmental social welfare

This viewpoint regards development as a multidimensional process that includes economic, social, psychological, and cultural advancement.

Developmental social welfare

It refers to assisting individuals and communities in taking ownership of their own development.

Empowerment

Creating long-term solutions that enable individuals to improve their lives over time.

Sustainability

Promoting social inclusion by ensuring that everyone has access to the opportunities and resources they require to achieve.

Equity

Increasing the ability of individuals and communities to survive social, economic, and environmental difficulties.

Resilience

Emphasises socio-economic rights and strategies, including the right to social assistance and development, and strategies to improve the lives of poor people and communities (RSA, 2021).

Developmental social welfare

Developmental social welfare upholds the inherent worth and value of every individual, recognizing their right to a dignified life and the importance of respecting their autonomy and agency.

Human dignity

This principle emphasizes the fair distribution of resources, opportunities, and rights within society.

Social justice

This involves enhancing their capacity to participate in decision-making processes, access resources, and develop their potential.

Empowerment

It seeks to create environments where all individuals, regardless of their background, can fully participate and benefit from social welfare programs and services.

Inclusivity

This principle emphasizes the importance of working together to address complex social issues.

Partnership and collaboration

This involves considering the environmental, economic, and social sustainability of welfare programs and policies

Sustainability

Emphasizing prevention over cure

Preventive approach

This principle underscores the importance of using research and data to inform social welfare policies and interventions, ensuring that they are effective and responsive to the needs of the population.

Evidence-based practice

It focuses on strengthening individuals and communities by promoting self-sufficiency and long-term growth. Instead of only providing short-term assistance, it encourages education, job opportunities, and active community involvement to address social issues at their core.

Developmental social welfare

This approach supports inclusive and sustainable development, helping people improve their quality of life. By fostering independence and resilience it contributes to a fairer and more progressive society.

Developmental social welfare

It is a process that creates growth, progress, positive change or the addition of physical, economic, environmental, social and demographic components.

Development

It is about empowering individuals and communities to improve their social, economic and political conditions.

Social Development

It is about giving people the skills, knowledge and opportunities they need to reach their full potential.

Social development

It is a process of planned social change designed to promote people's welfare within the context of a comprehensive process of economic development" (Midgley, 1994, p. 3).

Social development

Encourages community involvement in decision-making to ensure policies meet their needs.

People's participation

It recognizes the need to balance economic growth, social inclusion, and environmental protection.

Sustainable development

Long-term planning and gains are prioritized over short-term returns, with effective public participation.

Informed decision making

Prioritizing product durability, energy efficiency, and recycling over sheer output.

Quality of development over quantity

It refers to the process of improving the well-being of individuals and communities by enhancing education, healthcare, employment, and social services. It focuses on reducing inequalities and promoting social justice.

Social Development

The practice of meeting current needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet theirs. It balances economic growth, environmental protection, and social equity.

Sustainable development

SDG 1-5

No Poverty, Zero Hunger, Good Health and Well-being, Quality Education, and Gender Equality

SDG 6-10

Clean Water and Sanitation, Affordable and Clean Energy, Decent Work and Economic Growth, Industry, Innovation, and Infrastructure, and Reduced Inequalities

SDG 11-17

Sustainable Cities and Communities, Responsible Consumption and Production, Climate Action, Life Below Water, Life on Land, Peace, Justice, and Strong, Institutions, and Partnerships for the Goals

It is a concept that focuses on promoting gender equality and empowering women in the development process.

Gender and Development

Strengthening the skills and knowledge of individuals, organizations, and institutions to promote gender equality.

Capacity building

Raising awareness and promoting policy changes to address gender-based inequalities and discrimination.

Advocacy

Integrating gender perspectives into all aspects of development planning, policy-making, and programming.

Mainstreaming

Closing the gaps in education, health, economic opportunities, and political participation between men and women.

Reduce gender disparities

This approach recognizes that gender intersects with other social categories (race, class, etc.), creating unique experiences of inequality.

Intersectionality

These emphasize involving women and men in the design and implementation of development programs.

Participatory approaches

It started in the 1970s when people noticed that most development programs focused only on men and ignored women.

Women in Development

It is an approach that promotes gender equality by addressing social, economic, and political inequalities between men and women. It focuses on empowering women and ensuring that all individuals, regardless of gender, have equal opportunities.

Gender and Development

Ensuring equal rights, opportunities, and treatment for all genders.

Gender equality

Helping individuals, especially women, gain power and control over their lives

Empowerment

The expectations society has for men and women.

Gender Roles

Recognizing how gender interacts with other factors like race, class, and disability

Intersectionality

Treating natural resources as capital that should be replenished, reused, or recycled to maintain sustainability.

Living off the interest

Accounting for environmental, social, and market costs in decision-making.

Full cost accounting

Avoiding environmental degradation at all stages of planning and development, with a focus on conservation.

Anticipation and prevention

Acknowledging the rights of all living beings and considering the well-being of both current and future generations in decision-making.

Respect for nature and future generation

Equips individuals and communities with the tools and confidence to take control of their lives.

Empowerment

Resources like healthcare and education should be fairly distributed, prioritizing vulnerable groups.

Equitable distribution of resources

Ensures fairness by addressing societal inequalities and promoting justice for marginalized groups.

Social justice

All people should have equal opportunities, without discrimination based on race, gender, or background.

Equality

Every individual has inherent worth and should be treated with respect and fairness.

Human Dignity

It seeks to address systemic inequalities and advocate for the rights of marginalized and vulnerable populations.

Developmental social welfare

It is characterized by the establishment of permanent, structured programs and services designed to support the well-being of all members of society, particularly those who are vulnerable or in need.

Institutional

It seeks to address the root causes of social problems and invest in early interventions to mitigate future challenges.

Developmental social welfare

It upholds the inherent worth and value of every individual, recognizing their right to a dignified life and the importance of respecting their autonomy and agency.

Developmental social welfare

This perspective holds that providing such services is a societal responsibility and a right of citizenship, ensuring the well-being of all members of the community

Institutional

SW7 - Midterm (Stages and Models of Policy Formulation/Making)

ユーザ名非公開 · 83問 · 1年前

SW7 - Midterm (Stages and Models of Policy Formulation/Making)

SW10 - Midterm

SW10 - Midterm

SW11 - Midterm

SW11 - Midterm

SW 9

SW 9

SW 9 - 2

SW 9 - 2

SW9 Report

SW9 Report

Statistics

Statistics

Statistics 2

Statistics 2

SW 11 - 1

SW 11 - 1

SW 11 - 2

SW 11 - 2

SW 10 - Casework 1

SW 10 - Casework 1

SW 10 - Casework 2

SW 10 - Casework 2

SW 7

SW 7

問題一覧

Neoliberalism

Neoliberals believe that ___ , with minimal government interference, are the most efficient way to allocate resources and promote economic growth.

free markets

Neoliberalism often advocates for the transfer of public assets and services to private ownership.

Privatization

Neoliberals argue that government regulations stifle competition and innovation.

Deregulation

Neoliberalism supports the integration of global markets through free trade and the removal of trade barriers.

Globalization

Neoliberalism emphasizes ___ and self-reliance, rather than collective welfare systems.

Individual responsibility

It involves cutting government spending on social programs, such as welfare, education, and healthcare.

Austerity measures

Neoliberalism

It is an international, transdisciplinary, and interdisciplinary concept with political, economic, and social dimensions.

Neoliberalism

It refers to a philosophy of social welfare that views government intervention as a last resort.

Residual

A model viewing welfare as a temporary safety net, not a fundamental right.

Residual

Welfare intervention occurs only when individuals, families, and markets fail.

Residual

Addresses symptoms of issues post-occurrence. Limited focus on systemic causes.

Reactive Nature

Individuals are expected to be primarily responsible for their own well-being, with government intervention seen as a temporary measure.

Focus on individual responsibility

It is an approach that views social welfare programs as integral and proactive components of society, designed to support individuals by preventing problems before they arise.

Institutional

Services are designed to prevent social problems before they occur, rather than responding only after issues have arisen.

Proactive support

Programs are available to all individuals, regardless of their economic status, emphasizing inclusivity and equality.

Universal

It posits that social welfare services should be a safety net, activated only when traditional support systems like family and market mechanisms fail.

Residual

This model often carries a stigma, as assistance is provided primarily to those deemed unable to support themselves.

Residual

Refers to a range of services provided by the government to address socially recognized needs, such as health, social security.

Social welfare

These programs aim to improve the well-being of individuals and communities by offering support like financial aid, healthcare, housing, food, and education.

Social welfare

It refers to a system of social welfare provision that is integrated into the normal functioning of society.

Institutional

Focused on short-term relief, addressing crises as they arise. It seeks to help individuals regain independence after immediate needs are met.

Residual

It provides continuous support, ensuring equal opportunities and stability for all members of society.

Institutional

Institutional Social Welfare

It is concerned with understanding how individuals and communities change over time, as well as how social policies and interventions might help them develop at different stages.

Developmental social welfare

It focuses on long-term, sustainable solutions to social problems rather than short-term fixes.

Developmental social welfare

This viewpoint regards development as a multidimensional process that includes economic, social, psychological, and cultural advancement.

Developmental social welfare

It refers to assisting individuals and communities in taking ownership of their own development.

Empowerment

Creating long-term solutions that enable individuals to improve their lives over time.

Sustainability

Promoting social inclusion by ensuring that everyone has access to the opportunities and resources they require to achieve.

Equity

Increasing the ability of individuals and communities to survive social, economic, and environmental difficulties.

Resilience

Emphasises socio-economic rights and strategies, including the right to social assistance and development, and strategies to improve the lives of poor people and communities (RSA, 2021).

Developmental social welfare

Developmental social welfare upholds the inherent worth and value of every individual, recognizing their right to a dignified life and the importance of respecting their autonomy and agency.

Human dignity

This principle emphasizes the fair distribution of resources, opportunities, and rights within society.

Social justice

This involves enhancing their capacity to participate in decision-making processes, access resources, and develop their potential.

Empowerment

It seeks to create environments where all individuals, regardless of their background, can fully participate and benefit from social welfare programs and services.

Inclusivity

This principle emphasizes the importance of working together to address complex social issues.

Partnership and collaboration

This involves considering the environmental, economic, and social sustainability of welfare programs and policies

Sustainability

Emphasizing prevention over cure

Preventive approach

Evidence-based practice

Developmental social welfare

It is a process that creates growth, progress, positive change or the addition of physical, economic, environmental, social and demographic components.

Development

It is about empowering individuals and communities to improve their social, economic and political conditions.

Social Development

It is about giving people the skills, knowledge and opportunities they need to reach their full potential.

Social development

It is a process of planned social change designed to promote people's welfare within the context of a comprehensive process of economic development" (Midgley, 1994, p. 3).

Social development

Encourages community involvement in decision-making to ensure policies meet their needs.

People's participation

It recognizes the need to balance economic growth, social inclusion, and environmental protection.

Sustainable development

Long-term planning and gains are prioritized over short-term returns, with effective public participation.

Informed decision making

Prioritizing product durability, energy efficiency, and recycling over sheer output.

Quality of development over quantity

Social Development

The practice of meeting current needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet theirs. It balances economic growth, environmental protection, and social equity.

Sustainable development

SDG 1-5

No Poverty, Zero Hunger, Good Health and Well-being, Quality Education, and Gender Equality

SDG 6-10

Clean Water and Sanitation, Affordable and Clean Energy, Decent Work and Economic Growth, Industry, Innovation, and Infrastructure, and Reduced Inequalities

SDG 11-17

Sustainable Cities and Communities, Responsible Consumption and Production, Climate Action, Life Below Water, Life on Land, Peace, Justice, and Strong, Institutions, and Partnerships for the Goals

It is a concept that focuses on promoting gender equality and empowering women in the development process.

Gender and Development

Strengthening the skills and knowledge of individuals, organizations, and institutions to promote gender equality.

Capacity building

Raising awareness and promoting policy changes to address gender-based inequalities and discrimination.

Advocacy

Integrating gender perspectives into all aspects of development planning, policy-making, and programming.

Mainstreaming

Closing the gaps in education, health, economic opportunities, and political participation between men and women.

Reduce gender disparities

This approach recognizes that gender intersects with other social categories (race, class, etc.), creating unique experiences of inequality.

Intersectionality

These emphasize involving women and men in the design and implementation of development programs.

Participatory approaches

It started in the 1970s when people noticed that most development programs focused only on men and ignored women.

Women in Development

Gender and Development

Ensuring equal rights, opportunities, and treatment for all genders.

Gender equality

Helping individuals, especially women, gain power and control over their lives

Empowerment

The expectations society has for men and women.

Gender Roles

Recognizing how gender interacts with other factors like race, class, and disability

Intersectionality

Treating natural resources as capital that should be replenished, reused, or recycled to maintain sustainability.

Living off the interest

Accounting for environmental, social, and market costs in decision-making.

Full cost accounting

Avoiding environmental degradation at all stages of planning and development, with a focus on conservation.

Anticipation and prevention

Acknowledging the rights of all living beings and considering the well-being of both current and future generations in decision-making.

Respect for nature and future generation

Equips individuals and communities with the tools and confidence to take control of their lives.

Empowerment

Resources like healthcare and education should be fairly distributed, prioritizing vulnerable groups.

Equitable distribution of resources

Ensures fairness by addressing societal inequalities and promoting justice for marginalized groups.

Social justice

All people should have equal opportunities, without discrimination based on race, gender, or background.

Equality

Every individual has inherent worth and should be treated with respect and fairness.

Human Dignity

It seeks to address systemic inequalities and advocate for the rights of marginalized and vulnerable populations.

Developmental social welfare

It is characterized by the establishment of permanent, structured programs and services designed to support the well-being of all members of society, particularly those who are vulnerable or in need.

Institutional

It seeks to address the root causes of social problems and invest in early interventions to mitigate future challenges.

Developmental social welfare

It upholds the inherent worth and value of every individual, recognizing their right to a dignified life and the importance of respecting their autonomy and agency.

Developmental social welfare

This perspective holds that providing such services is a societal responsibility and a right of citizenship, ensuring the well-being of all members of the community

Institutional