The authors challenge practitioners to consider their professional ethics and value base when faced with the very real day-to-day pressures to comply with oppressive policies instituted by government.
The first chapter explores immigration controls within a historical and political framework tracing their development from the beginning of the last century onwards, and looks at the relationship between immigration and race.
The middle chapters examine the role of social work with asylum seekers and refugee communities. The authors encourage us to continue to engage in the debate. For instance, Humphries argues that the nature of social work has changed over the last 20 years operating in an increasingly authoritarian welfare state.
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