TEACHING
as Scholarship
RESEARCH
as Collaborative & community Science
SERVICE
As shared vision
-
Culture and Politics of Federally Administered Tribal Areas of Pakistan:
Culture and Politics of Federally Administered Tribal Areas of Pakistan: Borderlands and Conflict Areas as Critical Spaces for International Social Work. This paper sets out to discuss role of social work as an egalitarian profession in the terrorists affected Federally Administered Tribal Areas (Ex-FATA) in the north of Pakistan. The culture, politics and governance of […]
-
Towards a Typology of Social Work Assessments: Developing practice inMalaysia, Nepal, United Kingdom and Vietnam
Integrating welfare economics in social work curriculum: a Malaysian case This paper explores some meanings identified for and by social work assessment, andintroduces an explanatory model to consider the development of social work assessment in Malaysia, Nepal, Vietnam and the UK. Understanding what social workers are doing is critical to the moral foundations of practice, […]
-
Teaching and practice of family social work: Insights from Nepal school of social work
Teaching and practice of family social work: Insights from Nepal school of social work A decade long history of internal conflict from 1996 to 2006 in Nepal was followed by a ten-year transition period towards establishing peace. Political transitions led to the out migration of thousands of men and women in search of work, thus […]
-
Indigenous or Blended Model for South Asian Social Work?
Empowering people: Role for political social work in South Asia South Asian governments have initiated political reforms engaging in rhetoric that resonates with the paradigms of good governance and empowerment of people. This article, applying a political social work framework, analyses reform policy in Pakistan and India in South Asia. By doing so, the article […]
-
Engage Nepal: Story 4
I was once a strong, active boy who loved football and climbing trees. But one accident changed everything. I woke up in a hospital after eight days—paralyzed. While I slowly regained use of one hand, my legs never recovered.
What hurts most is knowing the damage worsened because I was taken to the hospital improperly—without a stretcher or support. Maybe, just maybe, things could’ve been different.



Projects
Links
Story Lines
[if you like to use these photos write to us at bnikku@tru.ca]







































