International Conference on Marginalization, Exclusion, and Social Work in a Changing Society (ICMESWCS-25)
 11th - 12th March 2025  Zurich, Switzerland
Climate Change and Social Work Clinical Social Workers and Social Justice Clustered Marginalization of Minorities During Social Transitions Cognitive-behavioral Therapy and Social Work Values Conceptualizing Social Justice in Social Work Creating an Inclusive Society: Practical Strategies to Promote Social Integration Critical Social Work Democracy Without Social Justice: Marginalization of Social and Economic Rights Disability Rights Movement Diversity, Critical Multiculturalism, and Oppression Education for Social Change Education, Work and Social Change Engaging Marginalized Communities in the Process of Accountability in Health: Challenges and Lessons Learned Implications for Social Work Policy and Practice Marginalisation, Social Inclusion and Health Marginalization and Exclusion as a Violence in Society Marginalization and Role of Civil Society Marginalization and Social Work in a Changing Society Marginalization in a Changing Society Marginalization of Social Work Practice with Ethno-racial Minorities in Mainstream Human Service Organizations Marginalization of Young People in Society Marginalization, European Union and American Politics Participation, Marginalization and Welfare Services Patchwork, Sidelining and Marginalization: Services for Immigrant Youth Social Exclusion Social Inclusion of Children Social Legislation and Role of Social Worker in Legal Assistance Social Perspectives on Violence Social Welfare, Social Capital and Social Work Social Work and Social Justice Social Work and Society Structural Social Work: A Moral Compass for Ethics in Practice The Development of Cultural Competence in Social Work The Development of the Disability Rights Movement as a Social Problem Solver The Exclusion and Marginalisation of Immigrants The Marginalization of Social Welfare in Developing Countries The Marginalized Workforce The Role of Social Workers to Solving Problems of Marginalization