International Journal of Social Pedagogy

International Journal of Social Pedagogy

Volume 10, Issue 1

Issue date: 26 February 2021

Journal: International Journal of Social Pedagogy

Publisher: UCL Press

Table of contents

Social pedagogy, social education and social work in Spain: Convergent paths Xavier Úcar
Social pedagogy in Bulgaria Sofia Rönkkö
Social pedagogy vs social work in Poland Anna Odrowąż-Coates, Katarzyna Szostakowska
‘We need to talk about Bona’: An autoethnographic account of fostering an unaccompanied asylum seeker Maura Daly, Mark Smith
Daily life and school engagement: An empirical study privileging the first-person perspectives of unaccompanied asylum-seeking adolescents in a Danish context Nadia Norling Tshili Klarsgaard, Kasper Moes Drevsholt
Towards a social pedagogic approach for social care Claire Cameron, Peter Moss, Pat Petrie
Different reproduction codes as a cause of institutional discrimination against certain milieus of migrant children Michael May
Embedding social pedagogy and psychological safety with virtual teams Cath Barton
Constructing questions for the social professions of today: the case of social pedagogy Xavier Úcar
Leisure and youth clubs’ work with young people of ethnic minority background living in socially deprived housing areas: creating processes of hope and empowerment through social pedagogical work Kirsten Elisa Petersen
The relationships between social pedagogy, social work and child protection: the case of Estonia Mare Leino
Social education and social work in Japan: from an education welfare theory perspective Yaka Matsuda
A social pedagogy lens for social work practice with return migrants Kaltrina Kusari, Christine A. Walsh
Social pedagogy versus social work in a Swedish context Elisabet Cedersund, Lisbeth Eriksson, Bibbi Ringsby Jansson …
The relational navigator: a pedagogical reframing of widening educational participation for care-experienced young people Penny Jane Burke, Claire Cameron, Emily Fuller …
Book Review: Urban Playground: How child-friendly planning and design can save cities, by Tim Gill Pat Petrie