This book investigates the complex interplay between globalization and social justice within the context of the helping professions. It examines how global economic and political forces impact social work, counseling, and other service-oriented fields, and explores the ethical responsibilities of practitioners in addressing these challenges. The work draws on theoretical frameworks and case studies to understand the structural inequalities exacerbated by globalization and to propose strategies for promoting social justice.

The book is likely to be regarded as a significant contribution to the literature at the intersection of globalization studies and social work theory. Its focus on the practical implications for helping professionals suggests it will appeal to academics and practitioners seeking to understand and address the social justice dimensions of global change. The work aims to provide a critical perspective on how global forces shape the practice and ethics of care.