SOCIAL INTERVENTION AS DISCURSIVE DISPOSITIVE
Main Article Content
Abstract
The idea about the dispositive developed by M. Foucault can also be applied to the theoretical field of social intervention. In general terms, dispositives are defined as an ensemble of heteronomous elements that make an homogeneous unit with the purpose to exert power. In terms of using it in the field of social intervention, there is an operational definition, based and proposed in S. Jager ́s work. This definition contains three elements: discourses, formulations and embodiment. The contributions to the discussion from the disciplinary field of social work is relevant to improve the knowledge about the social intervention theory.
Article Details
Downloads
Copyright and Open Access
TS Cuadernos de Trabajo Social fully adheres to all international declarations (Budapest, Bethesda, and Berlin) in favor of the broadest and unrestricted open access (open access and open data) in terms of dissemination and reuse of its contents. All contents of TS Cuadernos de Trabajo Social are governed by the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International license (CC BY-SA 4.0) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/.
In accordance with this license, authors and editors authorize free access to their works, allowing readers to copy, distribute, and transmit them through various means, ensuring wide dissemination of the published scientific knowledge. Whenever a work published in TS Cuadernos de Trabajo Social is distributed or transmitted by various means, the authors and the journal retain attribution rights (authorship and license). Any derivative work based on this publication must cite the source and be shared under the same terms. Non-commercial rights over the contents are permitted.
TS Cuadernos de Trabajo Social does not claim any rights over the published production, except the requirement that it be original. The authors retain intellectual property, and the right to copy can be exercised freely, only requesting the courtesy of indicating the original publication source.