The Global Environmental Crisis: Implications for Social Welfare and Social Work

Abstract

Part 1 Establishing the relationships between social and environmental issues: environmental foundations of social welfare - theoretical resources, Marie D. Hoff social welfare policy and the environmental crisis - it's time to rethink our traditional models, John G. McNutt environmental injustice - social welfare and toxic waste, Mary E. Rogge in an age of ecology - limits to voluntarism and traditional theory in social work practice, Frank James Tester. Part 2 Developing practice and educational responses: endangered culture - Hawaiians, nature and economic development, Jon K. Matsuoka and Davianna Pomaika'i McGregor environmental quality and social welfare in Poland, Richard S. Bolan Navajo uranium workers and the environment - technological disaster survival strategies, Susan E. Dawson occupational disease and the disadvantaged worker - a mandate for social work, Paula T. Silver the environmental crisis and direct social work practice, Madeline L. Lovell and Douglas L. Johnson citizen participation in environmental decisions - policy, reality, and considerations for community organizing, Stephen E. Kauffman case studies in community organizing around environmental threats, Jan Gallagher Shubert field education for environmental hazards - expanding the person-in-environment perspective, Mary E. Rogge putting the environment into the human behaviour and the social environment curriculum, Stephen E. Kauffman et al conclusion - dilemmas and challenges for the future of social welfare and social work, John G. McNutt and Marie D. Hoff.

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