Publication: Trabajadora/e/s Sociales como sujetos políticos,
una apuesta desde la reconceptualización latinoamericana
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Date
2020
Authors
Bautista Joaqui, Haider Esteban ; Castillo Niño, Joseph Vicent
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Publisher
Universidad de Murcia. Servicio de Publicaciones
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Description
Abstract
El presente artículo pretende evidenciar algunas reflexiones sobre la necesidad del profesional
en Trabajo Social como sujeto político en la cotidianidad ante la arremetida del modelo neoliberal. El
objetivo fue establecer la relación entre el movimiento de reconceptualización y la construcción de un/a
trabajador/a social como sujeto político acorde a la cuestión social. Se empleó una revisión bibliográfica
de carácter cualitativa en diversas bases de datos y mediante múltiples buscadores académicos. Se presenta
el contexto socio-histórico del proceso de la reconceptualización en Latinoamérica. Sumada una
búsqueda sobre las implicaciones de ser sujeto social y la comprensión de la cuestión social de cara a
nuevas representaciones de la desigualdad social. Luego, una articulación y reflexión de las categorías
señaladas anteriormente dando un apartado de discusión donde son expuestos algunos argumentos
que sustentan el objetivo central de la investigación. A manera de conclusión, se destaca la necesidad
de ser sujeto político desde la formación y ejercicio profesional frente a las nuevas representaciones
de la cuestión social en concordancia con la vigencia de los aportes realizados por el movimiento de la
reconceptualización (1960-1970). Se finaliza la discusión con una invitación para ampliar y fortalecer el
área de investigación como una apuesta ético-política.
This article aims to highlight some reflections on the need for the professional in social work as a political subject in everyday life before the onslaught of the neoliberal model. The objective was to establish the relationship between the reconceptualization movement and the construction of a social worker as a political subject according to the social question. A qualitative bibliographic review was used in various databases and through multiple academic search engines. The socio-historical context of the process of reconceptualization in Latin America is presented. Added a search on the implications of being a social subject and the understanding of the social question in the face of new representations of social inequality. Then, an articulation and reflection of the categories indicated above, giving a discussion section where some arguments that support the central objective of the research are exposed. In conclusion, the need to be a political subject from training and professional practice is highlighted in the face of new representations of the social question in accordance with the validity of the contributions made by the reconceptualization movement (1960-1970). The discussion ends with an invitation to expand and strengthen the research area as an ethical-political commitment.
This article aims to highlight some reflections on the need for the professional in social work as a political subject in everyday life before the onslaught of the neoliberal model. The objective was to establish the relationship between the reconceptualization movement and the construction of a social worker as a political subject according to the social question. A qualitative bibliographic review was used in various databases and through multiple academic search engines. The socio-historical context of the process of reconceptualization in Latin America is presented. Added a search on the implications of being a social subject and the understanding of the social question in the face of new representations of social inequality. Then, an articulation and reflection of the categories indicated above, giving a discussion section where some arguments that support the central objective of the research are exposed. In conclusion, the need to be a political subject from training and professional practice is highlighted in the face of new representations of the social question in accordance with the validity of the contributions made by the reconceptualization movement (1960-1970). The discussion ends with an invitation to expand and strengthen the research area as an ethical-political commitment.
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