NASW UT Calendar

Civility, Dialogue, and Social Justice

ETHICS CEU

NASWUT Chapter 0 801

This course will be offered on the following days: 9/23, 10/26, 11/16, 2/24, 3/24, 4/28

Please look at the date above (not the original program date) to be sure you are registering for the correct day.

The course is held on zoom from 10 AM - 12 PM Mountain Time.

Is it possible to have the challenging social justice dialogues we need to have today with both civility and honest boldness?  

We say YES; it is not only possible but necessary for us to both bridge the differences that divide us and form the kinds of cooperative relationships necessary to deal with the social justice challenges that now confront us all.

Dialogue is communication approach that promotes a “confirmation of otherness” as Martin Buber and M. Friedman proposed. Dialogue enables people with different viewpoints to form relationships across the differences that divide us.  Dialogue requires speaking with respect and listening for understanding. Dialogue is always nonviolent; violence and threat of violence creates a monologue because it silences the other.
Related to dialogue is the concept of civility. Civility is arguably the foundation of civilization.  According to The Institute for Civility in Government, "Civility is about more than just politeness, although politeness is a necessary first step. It is about disagreeing without disrespect, seeking common ground as a starting point for dialogue about differences, listening past one's preconceptions, and teaching others to do the same."

Today, social workers arguably need training in dialogue participation, dialogue facilitation, and civility more than ever before. Our local communities and nation are currently challenged by systemic racism, political polarization, pandemic, climate change, and inequality.

In this largely experiential workshop, participants will have the opportunity to learn and practice knowledge, skills, and values in civility and dialogue training that they can use in their own social work practice, on the micro, mezzo, and macro levels.

https://www.abebooks.com/9780829806519/Confirmation-Otherness-Family-Community-Society-0829806512/plp 

https://www.instituteforcivility.org/who-we-are/what-is-civility/

Civility, Dialogue, and Social Justice

ETHICS CEU

NASWUT Chapter 0 547

LINK TO REGISTER

This course will be offered on the following days: 9/23, 10/26, 11/16, 2/24, 3/24, 4/28

Please look at the date above (not the original program date) to be sure you are registering for the correct day.

The course is held on zoom from 10 AM - 12 PM Mountain Time.

Is it possible to have the challenging social justice dialogues we need to have today with both civility and honest boldness?  

We say YES; it is not only possible but necessary for us to both bridge the differences that divide us and form the kinds of cooperative relationships necessary to deal with the social justice challenges that now confront us all.

Dialogue is communication approach that promotes a “confirmation of otherness” as Martin Buber and M. Friedman proposed. Dialogue enables people with different viewpoints to form relationships across the differences that divide us.  Dialogue requires speaking with respect and listening for understanding. Dialogue is always nonviolent; violence and threat of violence creates a monologue because it silences the other.
Related to dialogue is the concept of civility. Civility is arguably the foundation of civilization.  According to The Institute for Civility in Government, "Civility is about more than just politeness, although politeness is a necessary first step. It is about disagreeing without disrespect, seeking common ground as a starting point for dialogue about differences, listening past one's preconceptions, and teaching others to do the same."

Today, social workers arguably need training in dialogue participation, dialogue facilitation, and civility more than ever before. Our local communities and nation are currently challenged by systemic racism, political polarization, pandemic, climate change, and inequality.

In this largely experiential workshop, participants will have the opportunity to learn and practice knowledge, skills, and values in civility and dialogue training that they can use in their own social work practice, on the micro, mezzo, and macro levels.

LINK TO REGISTER


https://www.abebooks.com/9780829806519/Confirmation-Otherness-Family-Community-Society-0829806512/plp 

https://www.instituteforcivility.org/who-we-are/what-is-civility/

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