- Title Pages
- Dedication
- List of illustrations
- Acknowledgements
- Update: COVID-19
- Introduction
-
1 Poverty-aware social work: a paradigmatic proposal1 -
Part I Transformation -
2 How to speak critically about poverty -
3 How to write a critical case study -
4 How to teach poverty critically -
5 Frequently asked questions about poverty and poverty-aware social work -
Part II Recognition -
6 Poverty, recognition, therapy -
7 On needs and knowledge: Sarit’s story -
8 On emotional pain -
9 On minor movements of resistance -
Part III Rights -
10 What is active in the active exercising of rights? -
11 Material help and a flexible budget -
12 Active rights exercising: advanced -
13 In the face of social injustice: a panel -
Part IV Solidarity -
14 When Douby looked for a home: ‘standing by’ within the establishment -
15 A babysitter for a dollar: community development -
16 Between Othering and solidarity: crisis intervention with children at risk -
17 ‘I’m not that kind of person’: solidarity in a group intervention - References
- Index
On minor movements of resistance
On minor movements of resistance
- Chapter:
- (p.137) 9 On minor movements of resistance
- Source:
- Radical Hope
- Author(s):
Michal Krumer-Nevo
- Publisher:
- Policy Press
The concluding chapter of Part Two of the book closely examines the efforts people make to resist poverty and the means by which social workers should identify these acts of resistance in order to amplify them. The chapter is based on Lister’s taxonomy of acts of agency and conceptualizes the difference between agency and resistance. The chapter focuses on the manifestations of service users’ efforts to resist poverty in their encounters with social workers, including situations in which social workers feel that they have been manipulated or abused by service users. The chapter suggests a way of thinking that promotes the maintenance of close relationships under very difficult circumstances.
Keywords: agency, resistance, practice, strength perspective, standing by
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- Title Pages
- Dedication
- List of illustrations
- Acknowledgements
- Update: COVID-19
- Introduction
-
1 Poverty-aware social work: a paradigmatic proposal1 -
Part I Transformation -
2 How to speak critically about poverty -
3 How to write a critical case study -
4 How to teach poverty critically -
5 Frequently asked questions about poverty and poverty-aware social work -
Part II Recognition -
6 Poverty, recognition, therapy -
7 On needs and knowledge: Sarit’s story -
8 On emotional pain -
9 On minor movements of resistance -
Part III Rights -
10 What is active in the active exercising of rights? -
11 Material help and a flexible budget -
12 Active rights exercising: advanced -
13 In the face of social injustice: a panel -
Part IV Solidarity -
14 When Douby looked for a home: ‘standing by’ within the establishment -
15 A babysitter for a dollar: community development -
16 Between Othering and solidarity: crisis intervention with children at risk -
17 ‘I’m not that kind of person’: solidarity in a group intervention - References
- Index