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Social Movements In Social Welfare

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According to Machi & McEvoy (2012) a literature review is a “written document that presents a logically argued case founded on a comprehensive understanding of current state of knowledge about a topic of study. This case establishes a convincing thesis to answer the study’s question.” It provides a context and the background about the current knowledge of the topic and lays out a logical case to defend the thesis position taken.
The two major goals of a literature review (Onwuegbuzie & Frels, 2016):
a) A stand-alone study
b) A study to inform primary research
A literature review was undertaken so that approaches and results from other research on deaf related topics could be compared to the current study. Specifically the literature review …show more content…

The social welfare services replaced the family and religion in the emergence in the industrialization and urbanization, in the Western Europe and North America, responding to the threat of the social crisis among the working classes brought about by the industrial revolution. Social problems that had been dispersed and largely invisible in the country side (poverty, ill-health, unsupervised children, prostitution, drug abuse) back then were common in the new towns and cities (Seghal, 2005; Dulmus & Sowers, 2012; Zastrow, …show more content…

There are two early social work practitioners who influenced social work methods: Jane Addams from The United States and her Chicago Hull House came to represent the community method of the profession. Mary Richmond from the United Kingdom operated within constrains of the dominating social system, which implemented interventions at the level of the individual and small group. From Richmond’s interventions social work casework and group work methods were developed (Yuen,

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