Soziale Arbeit, founded in 1951, is an independent academic journal which addresses developments in the context of social work. It is one of the most important publication media in its field and is read by teachers, students and researchers in social work and social pedagogy as well as by professionals and managers from associations and institutions. The journal’s aim is to promote professional development in social work fields by presenting methods and new concepts, in addition to subject-specific practical reports. In the ‘Rundschau’ (Review) section, information from all social fields is compiled. The ‘Tagungskalender’ (Conference Calendar) refers to important events, and the ‘Zeitschriftenbibliographie’ (Bibliography of Journals) lists current articles from professional journals. Soziale Arbeit is published 11 times a year with an annual focus issue published as a double issue. All scholarly articles submitted for publication in the journal undergo a double-blind peer review process. The editorial board is supported in an advisory capacity by a professional advisory board consisting of individuals from associations, universities, politics and administrative bodies. The journal cooperates with the academic societies of social work from Germany (DGSA) and Austria (OGSA). All social work contributions are indexed in the literature database DZI SoLit.
Drawing on discourse strands from social work science and praxeological-knowledge sociological professional research, this paper empirically examines the question of professionalism and professionalization in secondary and tertiary radicalization...
Since the early 2000s, case management (CM) has become the central concept of action in migration counselling. The focus of the specific programmes is the integration of migrant subjects in their specific life situations. However, the question...
The knowledge of social work should not only be used to help individuals but also to initiate social change processes. To this end, transferring this knowledge into political decision-making processes is necessary. This article examines which...
The article ties the question of the discipline of social work to its academic institutions. Universities of applied sciences (HAW) have historically had worse conditions to participate in discourses on discipline formation and to gain recognition...