100 Years of Social Work Education - Doebler-online.de

100 Years of Social Work EducationUniversity of Applied Sciences Braunschweig/Wolfenbüttel- Department of Social Work -Open Lecture„Traditions & Transitions – Social Work in Europe“Friday, 4 November 2005, 10.00 a.m.Ludwig-Winter-Str.2 38120 Braunschweig Room 232InvitationEuropean societies are under pressure. National welfare systemswhich were established during the last decades seem to changenot only their institutional bodies but also their guiding principlesof welfare and social integration. Social work, its structures,methods and tasks are affected fundamentally by these shifts.An “open lecture” at the Department of Social Work will enterinto the question of how these processes are analysed and interpreted.Under the title “Traditions & Transitions – Social Workin Europe”, experts from Denmark, Great Britain and Germanytogether with students of the department will discuss problemsand perspectives arising from the European integration and reorganizationof the social and educational sector.This “open lecture” is part of the public events on the occasionof the 100 years’ anniversary of Social Work education in Braunschweig.Everybody interested in the topic is kindly invited to takepart. The lectures which will be held in English.OrganisationUniversity of Applied SciencesDepartment of Social WorkLudwig-Winter-Str. 238120 BraunschweigTel.: +49 531 2852 0Prof. Dr. Joachim Döbler, Prof. Dr. Dirk PlickatStudents from the departmentin cooperation withInstitut für Fort- undWeiterbildung sozialer BerufeLudwig-Winter-Str.238120 Braunschweig

Open Lecture Programme„Traditions & Transitions – Social Work in Europe“100 Years of Social Work Education10.00 h10.15 h10.45 h11.30 hWelcomeby Roswitha Bender, Prof.Head of Department of Social WorkSocial Work in Transition – Programme Introductionby Joachim Döbler, Prof. Dr.Department of Social Work, Braunschweig/WolfenbüttelTransitions, Changes and Non-Changesin the Danish Welfare Modelby Aase Mygind Madsen, Dr., Senior LecturerAarhus School of Social WorkTradition and Transition of the Welfare Stateof the German Federal Republicby Ludger Kolhoff, Prof. Dr.Department of Social Work, Braunschweig/Wolfenbüttel12.00 hLunch-break13.00 h13.45 hThe New „Governance of Welfare“ in Western Europeby Ingo Bode, PD Dr.University Duisburg-Essen, Institute of SociologyFrom Client to Citizen, Challenges and Transitionin Social Work Response Seen From a Danish Perspectiveby Gordon Vincenti, Senior Lecturer, Social Worker, MA honsAarhus School of Social Work14.30 hCoffee-break15.00 h15.45 hTransforming Social Work Practice –Challenges in the 21st Centuryby Jim Robertson, Senior LecturerUniversity of Northumbria“Social Pedagogy” –Critical Remarks on a Particularly German Disciplineby Dirk Plickat, Prof. Dr.Department of Social Work, Braunschweig/Wolfenbüttel