Establishing a social work model for China’s rural vitalisation strategy

Boddie, Stephanie C.; Jiao, Ruoshui; Webster, Michael; Zhao, Qianwei; Hodge, David R.

doi:10.1080/17525098.2021.1938164

Cited by 3 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 47 publications

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“…Indigenous social workers emerge as invaluable interpreters of IK, their intrinsic familiarity with local language and culture affording them the role of bridging traditional wisdom with contemporary social work practice. This notable discovery echoes the congruent findings observed in the research by Boddie et al (2021) and Ku (2022), reinforcing the significance of this phenomenon. However, the landscape is not devoid of challenges; the ''have first then develop good'' paradigm, while facilitating local workforce integration, presents a potential pitfall by favoring rapid recruitment over the vital tenets of professionalization and cultural adaptability.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 85%

“…Boddie et al (2021) present a model for social work education that has emerged from a collaborative effort among scholars from China, Aotearoa New Zealand, and the United States. The model aims to adapt Western and Indigenous Māori theories and practices to the Chinese context.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The first is WanZai, while the second involves building capacity and assets, known as the ''Strengths Perspective'' (Xu, 2009). Boddie et al (2021) Tapa Wha, which represents the ''four cornerstones of health'' and serves as a living expression of inter-ethnic health practice applied to social work in Aotearoa New Zealand. From the research point of view, Ku (2022) argues that in recent years, social work educators and practitioners in Mainland China have gradually accepted action research.…”

Section: Indigenization Of Social Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Integrating Indigenous Knowledge Into Rural Social Work: A Community-Led Study in Ninghua, Fujian, China

Shanshan,

Islam

2024

Sage Open

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The main objective of this study was to examine the integration of indigenous knowledge (IK) into the rapidly developing field of rural social work in China. The study demonstrated the incorporation of indigenous elements such as folkways, power structures, values, norms, traditions, and crafts into the practice through collaboration with the local community. The research employed purposive sampling, which included 4 agency directors, 1 head of a social work organization, 6 social workers, 21 social work students, 16 children and teenagers, 13 villagers, 1 folk writer, 5 local families, 3 teacher lecturers, and 6 government officers. Results showed that the integration process involves the identification, extraction, application, and evaluation of IK are closely linked to the indigenous environment, service recipients, and social workers. Nevertheless, further research is required to operationalize and evaluate the effectiveness of this integration. Findings would be important guidelines for policymakers, education and development experts, and service providers. The conclusions drawn from this study offer valuable insights into the effective integration of Indigenous Knowledge (IK) into social work practice. These insights hold significance for policymakers, education and development experts, as well as service providers not only in China but also in a broader international context.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 85%

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Indigenization Of Social Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Integrating Indigenous Knowledge Into Rural Social Work: A Community-Led Study in Ninghua, Fujian, China

Shanshan,

Islam

2024

Sage Open

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“…As the research scholarships revealed a different area of research studies in the subject matter of social work (Beer et al, 2021;Bliss & Ginn, 2021;Charter, 2021;Lei, Cai, Su, & Huang, 2021). Social work techniques are normally used to know the welfare of human beings across the world (Boddie, Jiao, Webster, Zhao, & Hodge, 2021;Kesen et al, 2021). However, research is conducted in different settings starting from the individual level to the large-scale studies employing different tools and techniques of qualitative and quantitative research (Anwar, Shoaib, & Javed, 2013;Mariam, Anwar, Shoaib, & Rasool, 2021;Shoaib, Latif, & Usmani, 2013;Shoaib, Munir, Masood, Ali, & Sher, 2012;Shoaib & Ullah, 2021a, 2021bUllah & Shoaib, 2021).…”

Section: Review Of Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Citing the Empirical Shreds on Social Welfare and Methods of Social Work Employing Bibliometric Analysis From 1971 to 2020

Shoaib,

Usmani,

Ali

2022

pjsr

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The main purpose of this paper was to evaluate the literature on social welfare, social casework, social group work, and community organization employing bibliometric analysis from 1971 to 2020. We extracted data from the science citation index database, web of science (core collection) extracted at 08:35 PM, PST on May 09, 2021. A total of 4015 published documents were found. The study findings revealed that social welfare was the top topic and more than half of the documents were published in article form in the English language. The published documents increased in number gradually year-wise and reached a higher portion in 2016 to 2020. The of Bixby AK was on top of the list of top twenty authors' information and Dept. Econ, United States was the top organization. Similarly, United States was the top country, social welfare top keyword, the policy was the top keyword plus, and social work was a top source of publication. Further, the top funding agency was the National Natural Science Foundation of China NSFC and the top article by citation was written by Dayton, PK. This study fill the gap and addition in the existing body of knowledge in the field of social work. Keywords: Social Welfare, Social Case Work, Social Group Work, Community Organization, Bibliometric Study.

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Collaboration with China in social work education: experiences, suggestions and implications

Leung

2021

China Journal of Social Work

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Establishing a social work model for China’s rural vitalisation strategy

Cited by 3 publications

References 47 publications

Integrating Indigenous Knowledge Into Rural Social Work: A Community-Led Study in Ninghua, Fujian, China

Integrating Indigenous Knowledge Into Rural Social Work: A Community-Led Study in Ninghua, Fujian, China

Citing the Empirical Shreds on Social Welfare and Methods of Social Work Employing Bibliometric Analysis From 1971 to 2020

Collaboration with China in social work education: experiences, suggestions and implications

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