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Photography is taking on an ever-stronger role and prominence in social work practice and research. An increasing number of projects and articles utilize or describe photography as a method for practice, or present research on applied photographic methods. Photography in Social Work and Social Change provides a comprehensive overview of photography in these areas. It features original applied content, state-of-the-art case examples, and user-friendly guides to introduce readers to the theory, methods, ethics, technical aspects, and cultural considerations of this practice. It bridges theory and knowledge with applications that can be replicated by students, practitioners, and researchers. With step-by-step guidelines, this book will be the go-to resource for anyone interested in photography in social work.
This book investigates the integration of photographic methods into social work practice and research to enhance engagement, documentation, and social change. The authors, Kristina M. Hash, Matthias J. Naleppa, and Anissa T. Rogers, synthesize academic theory with practical application to provide a framework for using visual media in professional settings. By examining the intersection of ethics, technical execution, and cultural sensitivity, the text establishes a methodology for practitioners and researchers to utilize photography as a tool for advocacy and data collection.
What You Will Find
Experts identify this work as a foundational text for integrating visual methodologies into social work curricula and field practice. Practitioners frequently note the clarity of the step-by-step guidelines provided for implementing photographic projects in diverse community settings.
Page Count:
200
Publication Date:
2022-01-01
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0197518036
ISBN-13:
9780197518038
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