Decolonizing Social Work

Description

Title Page Copyright Page Contents Acknowledgements List of Contributors Preface by Michael Yellow Bird PART I THEORY: THINKING ABOUT INDIGENOUS SOCIAL WORK Introduction: Scoping the Terrain of Decolonization 1 Indigenization, Indigenous Social Work and Decolonization: Mapping the Theoretical Terrain 2 Decolonizing Social Work: An Indian Viewpoint 3 Ecospiritual Approaches: A Path to Decolonizing Social Work 4 Why Decolonized Social Work is More than Cross-Culturalism PART II PRACTICE: FROM THE BOTTOM UP 5 Community-Based Social Work in Cuba 6 Social Work Practice with Mexican Americans 7 From Trauma to Triumph: Perspectives for Native Hawaiian and Māori Peoples 8 Decolonized Social Work Practice in Jordan PART III EDUCATION: FACILITATING LOCAL RELEVANCE 9 Decolonizing Social Work Education in Africa: A Historical Perspective 10 Indigenizing the Curriculum: The Decolonization of Social Work Education in Hawai`i 11 Challenging International Social Work Placements: Critical Questions, Critical Knowledge 12 Building Bridges with Indigenous Communities through Social Work Education PART IV RESEARCH: DECOLONIZING METHODOLOGIES 13 Kaupapa Māori Social Work Research 14 Indigenizing Research for Culturally Relevant Social Work Practice 15 Neurodecolonization: Applying Mindfulness Research to Decolonizing Social Work 16 Using Indigenist Research to Shape Our Future Conclusion: Continuing the Decolonization Agenda Glossary Index