Titlebook: Computers in Social Work; Bryan Glastonbury Textbook 1985Latest edition Macmillan Publishers Limited 1985 computer.social work.work

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Mechanische Kr?fte in der Elektrostatikction engineering, it is easier to look back and find designs for computers than working models. It is usual to identify two of the great philosophers, Pascal and Leibniz, both from the seventeenth century, as the first conceivers of calculating-machines. Charles Babbage, in the nineteenth century,

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https://doi.org/10.1007/3-540-29373-6y phase operated as such; but it gradually expanded its accessibility so that it became physically available to social workers, and at the same time began to offer useful functions for front-line staff. This chapter looks further at computer uses among social workers and others in direct contact wit

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Materialgesetze in der Elektrostatikng, and it follows that many staff of the agencies will have no computing knowledge or experience. However, an increasing number will have encountered a computer in some context, and it is relevant to ask whether these contacts have helped or hindered, encouraged or deterred potential users in the p

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Grundlegende Aspekte physikalischer Systemetly seen as about communication networks. Other topics have more diffuse origins, but are conveniently hung on to the peg of computing. Still more are based on the growth of computing as a symptom rather than a cause of social and political developments. The subject is also one which has a history o

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Grundlegende Aspekte physikalischer Systemewing computers into their work. Several of the same themes will surface, but instead of looking at them from a political or ethical viewpoint, the focus will move to the way they impinge on the day-to-day tasks of the social worker. The broad aim of the chapter is to discuss the background and seek

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Introduction,social work journal (Abels, 1972). The fantasy should not be taken too far into the realms of science fiction, to portray a vision of redundant social workers, and area offices full of TV screens. Rather it is a practical question — what can computers do to help in running social work agencies and providing services for customers?