
Social Service Review
@socservreview
Since 1927, publishing thought-provoking, original research on pressing social issues and social welfare policies, organizations, and practices.
ID: 1420459025225879556
https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/toc/ssr/current 28-07-2021 19:04:13
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Social Work faculty recognized with "Best" paper by "Social Service Review" for their study, “The Effects of Child Poverty Reductions on Child Protective Services Involvement.” socwork.wisc.edu/2023/11/20/art… Jessica Pac Lonnie Berger Social Service Review


How do undocumented residents navigate the contradiction of being counted by a government committed to their forced removal? That's what Hannah Obertino-Norwood & Angela S. GarcĂa ask in a study of how Chicagoans approached the 2020 Census. Read more at journals.uchicago.edu/doi/10.1086/72…


Celebrate International Volunteer Day by reading this article from Social Service Review that studies how volunteering has changed over time. ow.ly/4e6l50Qf517 Social Service Review


In our current issue, John Mathias, Amy Krings, & Samantha Teixeira examine the logics undergirding efforts to advance environmental social work. They argue that environmental justice offers the best paradigm for adhering to social work ethics. Read it at journals.uchicago.edu/doi/10.1086/72…


Thank you Social Service Review for helping disseminate this work. It may be helpful to folks grappling w the integration of environmental topics in their practice and education. It emphasizes potential for unintended consequences. As always, if you can't access this PDF, pls DM me.


On Games Day, read this article from Social Service Review to learn about the functions of games and why they are meaningful to cultural life. ow.ly/g9pB50QgB2W Social Service Review



Want a copy of SSR? Maybe some fabulous merch, like an SSR pen? Swing by the UChicagoPress display in the exhibition space!



Associate Professor Meg Feely co-authored a paper published in Social Service Review that examines the relationship between maternal employment and the risk for child maltreatment. Read more: socialwork.uconn.edu/2024/03/14/stu… #ChildMaltreatment #childwelfare #SocialWorkMonth



Our new article "Maternal Employment Patterns and the Risk for Child Maltreatment" by @wjschneid, Dr. Megan Feely, and Jeehae Kang is available to read for free online: journals.uchicago.edu/doi/10.1086/72…