Role Conflicts of BSW Students and Instructors in Experiential Learning: Lessons From a Case Study
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Experiential learning is an important component of social work education. However, experiential learning contexts often place both students and instructors into multiple, conflicting roles. This paper uses a case study methodology to explore role conflicts experienced by BSW students and an instructor involved in a community change effort on behalf of minority residents in a rural Midwest town. This case suggests that, despite some risks, role conflicts in experiential learning make a positive contribution to social work education. Rather than avoiding or minimizing role conflicts, educators should incorporate these conflicts intentionally but cautiously into the learning experience.
2009 ◽
Vol 12
(2)
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pp. 185-199
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2017 ◽
Vol 53
(sup1)
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pp. S47-S58
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2018 ◽
Vol 8
(1)
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pp. 32-40
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2009 ◽
Vol 2
(2)
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pp. 87-102
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2014 ◽
Vol 33
(5)
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pp. 605-618
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2008 ◽
Vol 42
(01n02)
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pp. 33-49
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2015 ◽
Vol 13
(1)
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pp. 76-85
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2000 ◽
Vol 37
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pp. 229-233
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