Exploring the intersection of postmodern philosophy and late capitalism, Ken Moffatt presents a fresh perspective on reflective social work practice and critical pedagogy. He seeks to bridge the ideas of postmodern theorists with the challenges faced in educating diverse student populations during uncertain times, emphasizing the impact of technology on these dynamics.
Personal Agency and Social Transformation in Canada, 1920-1939
The book explores the epistemological influences on Canadian social work and welfare between 1920 and 1939, highlighting the ideas and contributions of prominent social welfare practitioners. It delves into how their thoughts shaped the profession and the broader social context during this pivotal period, providing insights into the development of social work in Canada.
Ken Moffatt turns to postmodern philosophy's grappling with late capitalism and the omnipresence of technology in order to develop a new approach to reflective social work practice and critical pedagogy. He attempts to reconcile postmodern thinkers with the realities of teaching social work to diverse student populations in a precarious era.
Louie and Luna are two little dragons who love to explore and find shiny new rocks to collect for their little treasure piles. When Louie and Luna are all grown up and big, they want to be just like their Mummy and Daddy and find big dragon jewels, but Luna doesn't want to wait until she's all grown. She tries to follow Mummy and Daddy Dragon, but loses them and starts throwing a very big tantrum! What will happen when Louie tries to help her, but Luna can't control her temper?