Assessment.docx - Assessment :1 Seminar:1 SHORT SUMMARY...

Assessment :1 Seminar:1
SHORT SUMMARY
Human Rights and Human Needs
Human Rights in a Globalised World
Ethics and Human Rights
Brisk man reading
The seminar showed how social workers must grasp how needs and rights are
linked. Social workers connect people's needs and rights every day, a vital step
in creating a human rights practise foundation. Rights and needs are
interwoven. This helps social workers establish a practise that encompasses
relativist and universal themes and a solid moral framework for serving client
needs. It does this by embedding human rights in daily work and cultural and
organisational situations. It's a key aspect of human rights-focused social work.
After internal criticism, immigration detention centres stopped holding children
in 2005. No kids are held there. Over a thousand youngsters are presently
detained in Australia or Nauru. It's the latest. Children's incarceration may be
Australia's biggest human rights violation since WWII.
Globalization's difficulties have made human rights more important in modern
times. Because social work is practised globally in the 21st century,
globalisation must be examined. Human rights are a crucial part of
globalisation and its opponents' arguments, so it's important to explore it in
detail. Because human rights are discursive, it's impossible to define them
precisely. Since this book won't define vital human rights, doing so would give
the author's perspective greater weight in a participative and democratic
process. At this level, human rights must be defined, but not in terms of what
they are, but how we talk about them, or what counts as a human right and
what doesn't.
In professional involvement, rights and ethics are similar. Both are
interdependent. In reality, they're both pursuing the same goal. There are

substantial parallels despite these differences. Ethics discourse and
professional ethics rules have been proposed as self-control strategies. This is a
feature. In the rights discourse, a strong control function is less important, and
moral conviction, not fear of punishment, is expected. People who violate
human rights can be sued, even if not through a professional body or the
stigma of "unethical conduct." Courts, human rights commissions, and other
forums are available.
Conventional discourse on ethics tends toward modernist certainty, making it
less likely to suit the needs of social workers in a messy and contradictory
world of practise, if the latter is discursively formed. Comparing ethics with
human rights will show this in the next paragraphs (Briskman, 2014).