Reflections on dignity, practice, and the human meaning of social work.
Working with Dignity in Social Work
Between experience, philosophy, and practice
When Help Becomes a System
Reflections on dignity, addiction, and human fragility
Symbolic Interactionism
Reality Emerges Between People
Jane Addams
A door left slightly ajar
When Images of Child Abuse Were Prohibited in Norway
On the Market, the Silence, and Responsibility
When the Videotapes Arrived
On Violent Images, Children’s Silence, and a Society Losing Its Bearings
Social Work Between Human Beings, Society, and Meaning
On Theoretical Foundations, Practice, and the Encounter with a Human Being Asking for Help
Between Theory, Human Encounter, and Practical Judgment
Alasdair MacIntyre, Practical Philosophy, and the Struggle for the Common Good
Community Work as Practical Philosophy
On Participation, Dignity, and Humanity’s Capacity to Shape the World Together
When the Human Being Cannot Be Fully Measured
On Science, Experience, and Mental Health Work
When Social Work Becomes a Practical Art
On technē, phronēsis, and the encounter with the other
Starting Where the Client Is
On the human being, the gaze, and the danger of reification
The Conversation as a Place of Work
On listening, understanding, and acting in social work
The Relationship That Can Change a Life
Relational work in practice: building trust through shared action.
From Adaptation to Liberation
From powerlessness to participation: building a new life through shared work.
From Service User to Citizen
On Citizenship, Dignity, and the Right to Participate
What Should a Human Being Be Able to Do and to Be?
Martha Nussbaum and the Concrete Face of Justice
Care Is Not the Opposite of Dignity
When Dependence Is Not a Deficiency, but a Fundamental Condition of Human Life
When the Bus Does Not Stop for Everyone
On Freedom, Disability, and Just Accommodation
Justice in the Small Encounter
On Professional Judgement, Participation, and Responsibility
Practical Philosophy 