A violent history of benevolence : interlocking oppression in the moral economies of social working

Cover
 Page i
 Copyright
 Contents
 List of Illustrations
 Acknowledgments
 Introduction
 Social Working, Interlocking Oppression, and Moral Economies
 A Brief Discussion of Some Indigenous Social Workings on This Land
 Organization and Structure of A Violent History of Benevolence
 Part One: Deconstructing Social Work and Social Work History
 1 Troubling the Standard Account of Social Work
 The Standard Account
 The Pull of the Other Side of the River
 Charity Organization Societies: Beyond Friendly Visiting to the Poor
 Settlement Houses and Jane Addams
 The New "Social Work" What the Established Riverbanks ObscureContemporary Charity Organization and the Continued Polarity of the Riverbanks
 "Mingling" as Continued Solution to Structural Violence
 Conclusion
 2 White Supremacy and the Erasure of Racialized Social Workers
 Social Work History as White Social Work History
 Black Churches: Bestowing Charity and Organizing for Change
 "Separate Spheres" and Women's Clubs
 The Great Migration: Migrant Assistance and the Shift towards Black Incarceration
 Black Settlement Houses
 Woman's Christian Temperance Union
 Anti-Lynching
 Ida B. Wells-Barnett White Social Work and Anti-LynchingMaggie L. Walker and the Independent Order of St Luke
 The Social Work Profession, Social Science, and Education
 Black Social Work in Canada
 Settlements in Canada
 Anti-Slavery Societies and Black Immigrant Assistance
 Social Services
 Class Stratification and How It Interlocked with Racism and Social Work
 Early Women Social Workers and Gender Roles
 Subjugated Community-Based Social Workings Beyond Black and White
 Conclusion
 3 Social Work as Displacement, Denigration, Cisheteropatriarchalization Professional Social Work as the Delegitimization of Local Practices and PeopleCentring Imperialist Displacement
 Decentring Ruling Class White Exceptionality
 Cisheteropatriarchalization as an Advancing White Ruling Class Moral Economy
 Early Professional Social Work and Cisheteropatriarchy
 The Ethic of the Healing Power of Domination and Imagined Moral Superiority
 An Initial Shift in the Ethic of Relating Across Difference: The Knights Hospitaller
 Claims of Relative Innocence, Part One: Progressive and Secular Dividing Practices Claims of Relative Innocence, Part Two: Knowing It Was WrongConclusion
 Part Two: Interlocking Genealogies of the Ethic of the Healing Power of Domination and Imagined Moral Superiority
 4 Knowing Better: Liberalism, Instrumental Violence, and Making New Humans
 What We Like to Say
 What We Actually Do
 Claims of Relative Innocence, Part Three: Interpreting Others' Motivations
 Further Standardizing Instrumental Violence: The Theresian Criminal Constitution
 Kant's Enlightened Morality: Rational Self-Assurance and the Birth of the "New Man"