WRITING IN INTERNATIONAL WORK: POWER, KNOWLEDGE, AND SOCIAL INTERVENTIONS IN THE GLOBALIZED WORLD

WRITING FOR AN INTERNATIONAL AUDIENCE in the fields of social work and social development encompasses different kinds of communication. One might, for instance, be presenting the results of work done in a developing country for a primarily Western-educated audience, in which case one set of cultural...

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Hauptverfasser:	Fred Ssewamala, Elizabeth Sperber
Format:	Buchkapitel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	African culture African literature African studies Anthropology Applied philosophy Arts Behavioral sciences Communications Critical theory Development studies Economic disciplines Economics Ethnography Ethnology Globalization Human behavior Human societies International development Literary criticism Literary studies Literature Metanarratives Normativity Philosophy Poverty Social criticism Social philosophy Social sciences Social welfare Social work Socioeconomics Sociology Violence Violence against women Writing Written communication
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Beschreibung
Zusammenfassung:	WRITING FOR AN INTERNATIONAL AUDIENCE in the fields of social work and social development encompasses different kinds of communication. One might, for instance, be presenting the results of work done in a developing country for a primarily Western-educated audience, in which case one set of cultural translations is required. In other instances, social science researchers are called upon to discuss the relevance of projects conducted in a Western industrialized context for an international audience, requiring a different kind of cultural translation. Further still, when social researchers attempt to procure funding for work in a developing country, they must frequently explain