Public health prevention programs and the institutionalization of Social Work en el Neobatillista Uruguay: a genealogical analysis
Abstract
This article conducts a review of the institutionalization of Social Work as a profession in Uruguay from 1940-1960. Using a genealogical perspective it analyses the relations and articulations that were established in Uruguay after World War II among the social historic trajectories, the transformations in the etiological models that organize knowledge in the field of public health. The paper also looks at the new institutionality which, under the influence of a Pan American strategy led by the United States, allowed for the installation of new instruments of power (in the Foucaultian sense) that included the redefinition of a number of professional fields, including Social Work.
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