Karibu.Mauya.Wamkelekile.እንኳን ደህና መጣህ.Olandiridwa.Barka.Murakaza neza.Amohelehile.Siyalemukela.Tukusanyukide.
The ASWDNet creates, aggregates and disseminates information and resources to facilitate Social Work and Development on the African continent. We cordially invite you to join our network. Please feel free to contact us. We believe in African knowledges (rifa), often termed indigenous (vene) knowledges and recognise their roles in building an African social and development work knowledge base that emancipates social work students, academics, practitioners, librarians, publishers, leaders, communities and researchers. At the centre of this facilitation is use of African languages and values such as those espoused in Ubuntu. Our work is transformational.
Social work is an academic discipline and profession that embraces and enhances long-held methods of addressing life challenges in order to increase social functioning, development, cohesion and liberation using diverse indigenous knowledges and values enshrined in the family, community, society, environment and in spirituality (ASWDNet, 2021).
The ASWDNet values and recognises African histories, philosophies, practices, founders, writers, languages and literature, and hopes you, the reader, will do the same.
We hope the information on this website will inspire you. We have valued and recognised African histories, philosophies, practices, founders, writers, languages and literature, and we hope you, the reader, will do the same. You are welcome to contribute to our blog, books, journal on development, journal on social work and other publications. | Kanimambo | Zikomo kwambili | Murakoze | Maita basa | Asante sana | Urakoze cyane | Twa totela | Twa tota | Twa lumba | Wafwako | Twa sakidila | Aksanti | Merci | Mwebale nyo | Jerejef | Abarrka | Au jarama | Osoko | Ese gan | Nagode Da alu | Likpakpanl | Konkomba | Anilituln | Aw ni tchié | Baarka | Takuta Mwapicita | Mwaita basa | Tatenda | Obrigado | Choukran | شكرا |
