This is a fine book in many ways, although this richness of diversity also means that coherence of style and focus jars at times and Harrison and Wise might perhaps have brought a stronger editorial hand to the tiller, particularly in providing a commentary on the potential impact on workforce reform, post-Every Child Matters. The great talking point concerning the future of youth work, as opposed to services for young people, frames and threads through this collection, yet it is not explored explicitly to any great extent. Of course, it would have been much better to have waited for the Youth Matters green paper to appear before publication, but we all know how long that eventually took to arrive.
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