The aim of this article is to highlight the history of social work in Kosovo, regarding the major political climate from 1945 to the present. Unfavora.
- Pub. date: October 15, 2022
- Pages: 2013-2022
- 493 Downloads
- 766 Views
- 0 Citations
The aim of this article is to highlight the history of social work in Kosovo, regarding the major political climate from 1945 to the present. Unfavorable political developments that have existed in Kosovo for a long historical period have made it impossible to develop the social work profession compared to the countries of the region. Although the Former Yugoslav Federation claimed to be a socialist country, the social differences between states and provinces within this were large. The findings of the paper show that social work did not develop in Kosovo as a profession until specific structures, such as the emergence of the University of Pristina as a legal structure of education for Kosovo Albanians, which has been offering a degree program in social work for almost a decade now. The political orientation and organizational infrastructure are highly relevant for the execution and education of social work. Literature review is the methodological framework of this paper. Education and social work have been shown to be an extraordinary opportunity for the transformation of society.
Keywords: Education reform, Kosovo, social policy, social education, social work.
References
Abrahams, F., & Benjamin, W. (2001). Under orders. War crimes in Kosovo. Human Rights Watch.
Bennett, C. (1995). Yugoslavia's bloody collapse. Causes, course and consequences. Hurst.
Cohen, L. J. (2001). Serpent in the bosom. The rise and fall of Slobodan Milošević. Westview Press.
Dedijer, V., Longyer, M., & Kveder, K. (1976). History of Yugoslavia. McGraw Hill.
Di Lellio, A. (2006). The case for Kosova. Anthem Press.
Dimitrijević, V. (1998). Konflikte um die Verfassung von 1974 [Conflicts over the 1974 constitution]. In T. Bremer, N. Popov & H.-G, Stobbe (Eds.), Serbiens Weg in den Krieg. Kollektive Erinnerung, nationale Formierung und ideologische Aufrüstung [Serbia’s road to war. Collective memory, national formation and ideological rearmament] (pp. 117–135). Humboldt.
Fevziu, B. (2019). Enver Hoxha. The iron fist of Albania. Bloomsbury Publishing.
Hetemi, A. (2020). Student movements for the Republic of Kosovo 1968, 1981 and 1997. Springer. https://doi.org/h7xf
Hilpold, P. (Ed.) (2012). Kosovo and international law: The ICJ advisory opinion of 22 July 2010. BRILL. https://doi.org/h7xg
International Association of Schools of Social Work. (2014). Global Definition of Social Work. https://bit.ly/2EbmFXz
Judah, T. (2008). Kosovo: What everyone needs to know. Oxford University Press. https://doi.org/h7xh
Kesar, J., & Simić, P. (1990). Leka Aleksandar Ranković. Akvarijus.
Kostovicova, D. (2005). Kosovo: The politics of identity and space. Taylor & Francis. https://doi.org/h7xj
Kuperman, A.-J. (2002). Tragic challenges and the moral hazard of humanitarian intervention: How and why ethnic groups provoke genocidal retaliation. Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Lansford, T. (2019). Political handbook of the world 2018-2019. CQ Press. https://doi.org/h7xk
Machalová, M. (2013). Preventívna sociálna práca - Edukačná paradigma v sociálnej práci. [Preventive social work – Educational paradigm in social work]. Prešovská Univerzita.
Machalová, M. (2014). Edukačná sociálna práca [Educational social work]. Prešovská univerzita.
Mehmeti, L.-I., & Radeljic, B. (2017). Kosovo and Serbia: Contested options and shared consequences. University of Pittsburgh Press. https://doi.org/h7xm
Mitra, S. (2013). Kosovo. Economic and social reforms for peace and reconciliation. World Bank.
Mulchinock, N. (2017). NATO and the Western Balkans. From neutral spectator to proactive peacemaker. Palgrave Macmillan. https://doi.org/h7xn
Nah, A.-M. (2020). Protecting human rights defenders at risk. Routledge. https://doi.org/h7xp
Nation, R.-C. (2014). War in the Balkans, 1991-2002. Strategic Studies Institute.
Ninić, I. (1989). Migrations in Balkan history. Nauka i Umetnosti.
Pavlowitch, S.-K., & Biberaj, E. (1982). The Albanian problem in Yugoslavia. Institute for the Study of Conflict.
Pešić, V. (1996). Serbian nationalism and the origins of the Yugoslav crisis. Institute of Peace.
Petritsch, W., & Pichler, R. (2004). Kosovo: Der lange Weg zum Frieden [The long road to peace]. Wieser.
Rapp, C.-G. (1998). Kosovo: The ethno-national dilemma and policy options for conflict resolution. Naval Postgraduate School.
Rohne, H.-C., Arsovska, J., & Aertsen, I. (2008). Restoring justice after large-scale violent conflicts: Kosovo, DR Congo and the Israeli-Palestinian case. Willan – Collomption.
Rusinow, D.-I., & Stokes, G. (2008). Yugoslavia: Oblique insights and observations. University of Pittsburgh Press.
Sauer, M. (2014). Welfare regimes in south-eastern Europe. A comparative analysis of labour market and long-term care policies in Serbia and Croatia. Lit.
Schmitt, O.-J. (2012). Kosova: Histori e shkurtër e një treve qendrore ballkanike [Kosovo: Short history of a central Balkan region]. Koha.
Schneider, P., Thony, K., & Müller, E. (2003). Frieden durch Recht. Friedenssicherung durch internationale Rechtsprechung und Rechtsdurchsetzung [Peace through law. Peacekeeping through international jurisprudence and law enforcement]. Nomos.
Simkus, A.-A., Listhaug, O., & Ramet, S.-P. (2014). Civic and uncivic values in Kosovo. History, politics, and value transformation. Central European University Press.
Šoljan, N.-N., Gulobovic, M., & Krajnc, A. (1985). Adult education in Yugoslav society. Andragoški Centar.
Theodorescu, R., & Barrows, C.-L. (2001). Politics and culture in Southeastern Europe. UNESCO – CEP. https://unesdoc.unesco.org/ark:/48223/pf0000122258
World Bank. (2020). World population prospects, indicators and statistics – population, Kosovo. https://bit.ly/2EbmFXz