In this episode, we uncover how Walras's 19th-century theories resonate deeply with our contemporary efforts in social work management.
In this episode, we argue that training and education in academia and the professional world should focus on the different literacy skills and empower learners to develop their literacy management skills.
In this episode, we’ll unpack phenomenography, how it can be applied to social management research, and its implications for future social and management sciences.
Today, we're discussing the role of artificial intelligence in social work and its implications for social service organisations.
Today, we’re diving into the fascinating world of Public Governance. We’ll explore its different concepts and their applications, particularly in the social and healthcare sectors.
In this episode, we will explore what it really takes to transform diversity from a well-meaning concept into a robust practice that enriches our work and the communities we serve.
Today, we dive into how these concepts are revolutionising the way we think about and manage social work, transforming challenges into innovative solutions.
Have you ever wondered what separates the best from the rest in the world of management? What if I told you there's a secret tool that has transformed how we understand leadership, innovation, and organisational development? – The magic is simply the Critical Incident Technique or CIT.
We are drawing inspiration from Paul Bate's seminal work, "Strategies for Cultural Change," in which he challenges traditional views of organisational culture.