The editor welcomes papers from scholars and disciplines traditionally associated with the study of human rights, as well as papers from those in other disciplines or fields of inquiry which have traditionally been underrepresented in the field of human rights. The journal provides the opportunity for the critical examination of the human rights community and of the different visions of human rights and different practical strategies which exist within that community. It seeks to broaden the study of human rights by fostering the critical re-examination of existing approaches to human rights, as well as to develop new perspectives on the theory and practice of human rights. Journal of Social Welfare and Human Rights serves as an arena for the public discussion and scholarly analysis of human rights, broadly conceived. Journal of Social Welfare and Human Rights will cover and initiate crucial theoretical and methodological debates of importance for the future of social welfare practice and research. The journal seeks to disseminate knowledge and to encourage debate about these issues and their regional and global implications. Its interdisciplinary approach and comparative perspective promote examination of the most pressing social welfare issues of the day by researchers from the various branches of the applied social sciences. Smith College Studies in Social Work is published by Taylor and Francis.Journal of Social Welfare and Human Rights is an international journal that publishes original articles on social welfare and human rights. Peer Review Policy: All papers published in this journal have undergone editorial screening and anonymous double-blind review. Arguments made in the articles must be grounded in relevant literature and contribute to advancing the field of contemporary clinical social work. The journal also welcomes conceptual work (e.g., theoretical, case studies) that introduces innovative practice approaches or pedagogical practice and/or helps advance clinicians’ commitment to racial and social justice in a practice context. The journal welcomes submissions of empirically sound research of all types of methodology (i.e., quantitative, qualitative, mixed-methods, review methods). The journal has a renewed commitment to publishing critical work that reflects implications for promoting racial and social justice within a clinical process as well as advancing practice with individuals, families, and small groups in oppressed and marginalized communities. Over its long and distinguished history, the journal has contributed significantly to the development of clinical knowledge, having published manuscripts by a wide range of influential social work thinkers and practitioners.Ĭontinuing its leadership in and commitment to advancing the field of clinical social work, Smith College Studies in Social Work is a refereed journal that serves as a forum for clinicians, social work educators, practicum instructors, and researchers to share high quality work that critically engages and advances knowledge and practice of clinical social work. Founded in 1918, Smith SSW is the nation’s first psychiatric (clinical) social work program and has since been a leader of graduate training in clinical social work. Smith College Studies in Social Work (Smith Studies) was founded in 1930 by Smith College School for Social Work (SSW) in Northampton, MA. In recent years, published manuscripts have discussed emerging theoretical paradigms, research and policy issues relevant to direct practice, therapeutic process, clinical teaching, supervising practice, culturally and racially attuned therapeutic work with diverse client populations and international reports on practice. The journal publishes manuscripts on all aspects of clinical social work theory and practice, emphasizing topics that are of particular interest to the faculty and that complement curricula initiatives. As a peer-reviewed publication, the Studies in Social Work advances the School for Social Work's mission and serves as the school's voice within the larger professional community. Over its long and distinguished history, the journal has contributed significantly to the development of clinical knowledge, publishing manuscripts by a wide range of influential social work thinkers and practitioners. The journal is housed at Neilson Library, Smith College. The Smith College Studies in Social Work first appeared in 1930, 12 years after the School was founded. The Smith College School for Social Work is one of a very small number of graduate schools across the country that publishes its own journal. Editorial Assistant: Maria Maldonado-Morales About the Journal
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