IMPLICATED SUBJECTS: SOCIAL WORKERS, SETTLER COLONIALISM, AND THE QUEST FOR NON-INNOCENCE.

Drawing from Michael Rothberg's (2019) concept of the "implicated subject," this paper examines Canadian social work's implication in settler colonialism from past to present through its role in Indigenous child removal from the Indian Residential Schools to the Sixties Scoop and contemporary child...

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Publicado en:Canadian Social Work Review / Revue Canadienne de Service Social Vol. 41; no. 1; pp. 113 - 133
Autor principal: Hoselton, Jill
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Canadian Association for Social Work Education 2024
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: IMPLICATED SUBJECTS: SOCIAL WORKERS, SETTLER COLONIALISM, AND THE QUEST FOR NON-INNOCENCE.
      aug:
        au: Hoselton, Jill
        affil: PhD student in the Faculty of Social Work at the University of Calgary
      su:
        Social services
        Social workers
        Imperialism
        Social justice
        Indigenous peoples
      sug:
        subj:
          Social services
          Social workers
          Imperialism
          Social justice
          Indigenous peoples
          Other Individual and Family Services
      keyword:
        implicated subjects
        Implication
        innocence/non-innocence
        settler colonialism
        social work practice
        le colonialisme de peuplement
        pratique du travail social
        sujets impliqués
        implicated subjects
        Implication
        innocence/non-innocence
        settler colonialism
        social work practice
        le colonialisme de peuplement
        pratique du travail social
        sujets impliqués
      ab: Drawing from Michael Rothberg's (2019) concept of the "implicated subject," this paper examines Canadian social work's implication in settler colonialism from past to present through its role in Indigenous child removal from the Indian Residential Schools to the Sixties Scoop and contemporary child welfare. The "implicated subject" untangles social work from dominant discourses that position social workers as morally superior, innocent, and good, which prevents practitioners from seeing how their professional role perpetuates unintentional harm towards service-users. A practice of non-innocence is proposed, which centres the development of a critical consciousness among social workers regarding the profession's implication in historical and contemporary harm towards Indigenous Peoples (and other marginalized populations) by way of settler colonial practices. This awareness positions practitioners as political actors with a responsibility to engage in political action dedicated towards social justice.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype: Article
      src: R
    language: English
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