The Place of Science in Social Work

Ann Weick

31 citations0/0 files storedThe Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare

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Social Work Education and Practice Social Sciences and Policies Social Science and Policy Research

Abstract

A narrow concept of science has reduced rather than enlarged the scope of human inquiry. This paper considers the principles of quantum physics and the philosophy of Wilhelm Dilthey as two different ways of creating approaches to research more consonant with social work practice.

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References

1985Naturalistic inquiry 1997The Tacit Dimension 2006The Concept of Mind 1985The social constructionist movement in modern psychology.1983Scientific Inquiry and the Social Sciences 1985The social constructionist movement in modern psychology.1979The Dancing Wu Li Masters 1981The Obsolete Scientific Imperative in Social Work Research

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1995Single mothers and child support: The possibilities and limits of child support policy 2004The Search from within 2002Doing Good Science without Sacrificing Good Values: Why the Heuristic Paradigm is the Best Choice for Social Work 1991Child Support Guidelines 1998Postmodern Perspectives for Social Work 2005Meaning-Based Quality-of-Life Measurement: A Way Forward in Conceptualizing and Measuring Client Outcomes?2017Science as a Strategy for Social Work

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