Self-determination in social work
Subtitle: a collection of essays on self-determination and related concepts by philosophers and social work theorists
By: edited by F. E. McDermott.
Contributors: McDermott, F. E.
Publisher: Routledge & K. Paul
Published: 1975
Place of publication: London; Boston
Language: eng
Number of pages: 245
Subjects: Social service.; Free will and determinism.; Liberty.
Notes: Bibliography: p. [241]-242.
Includes index.
Table of contents: title: Biestek, F. P. Client self-determination.; title: Bernstein, S. Self-determination, king or citizen in the realm of values.; title: Keith-Lucas, A. A critique of the principle of client self-determination.; title: Soyer, D. The right to fail.; title: Harris Perlman, H. Self-determination, reality or illusion?; title: Whittington, C. Self-determination re-examined.; title: Stalley, R. F. Determinism and the principle of client self-determination. McDermott, F. E. Against the persuasive definition of self-determination.; title: Berlin, I. Two concepts of liberty.; title: McCloskey, H. J. A critique of the ideals of liberty.; title: Fetscher, I. Marx's concretization of the concept of freedom.; title: Hart, H. L. A. Are there any natural rights?; title: Wilson, J. Self-determination and human equality.; title: Melden, A. I. Rights and right conduct.; title: Benn, S. I. Freedom and persuasion.