@inbook{800a1ed6316c4edcbd8f31e5aae05297,
title = "Conclusion: The Potentials of a Lived Citizenship Perspective for Critical Social Work Research",
abstract = "Warming and Fahn{\o}e provide a cogent overview of how a lived citizenship approach enables critical analyses of social work and social policies by addressing challenges related to rights, recognition, participation, belonging and identity. The sub-concept of intimate citizenship and a spatial analysis approach reveal how clients{\textquoteright} struggles in intimate and societal life, and in public and private spaces, are intertwined with geo-politics and global flows of governance strategies, e.g. neoliberalism and managerialism, which also condition social work practices. Indeed, social work constitutes a kind of sociological magnifying glass through which broader social changes can be studied, including dynamics of inclusion and exclusion, new conflicts and modes of resistance, and new social pathologies.",
keywords = "social work research, Lived citizenship, inclusion, exclusion, spatiality, intimate citizenship, weak theory, geo-politics, global flows",
author = "Hanne Warming and Kristian Fahn{\o}e",
year = "2017",
language = "English",
isbn = "978-3-319-55067-1",
series = "Palgrave Politics of Identity and Citizenship Series",
publisher = "Palgrave Macmillan",
pages = "249--268",
editor = "Warming, {Hanne } and Kristian Fahn{\o}e",
booktitle = "Lived Citizenship on the Edge of Society",
edition = "1",
}