Yochay Nadan

TL;DR: Two approaches for future maltreatment research are proposed: intersectionality - the simultaneous examination of multiple identities (such as gender, race, and socioeconomic status) - as a framework for understanding the complexity of cultural factors; and neighborhood-based research as a means forUnderstanding the context of child maltreatment from the perspective of an ecological framework.

TL;DR: The authors argue that the common understanding of "cultural competence" from the so-called essentialist perspective is inadequate, and even risky, when working in an international context and suggest that a more constructive and reflective view of cultural competence be adopted in order to meet the challenges of international social work in the contemporary world, and to better equip ourselves as ethical and anti-oppressive practitioners and educators.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors present findings from a research project that examines prevalent discourses of multiculturalism in social work education within institutions of higher education in Israel and conclude with practical implications for multicultural social work.

TL;DR: In this article, a context-informed approach was adopted to explore the subjective perceptions and constructions of "risk," "well-being," and "protection" among parents of the two communities and the social workers who work with them.