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110年 - 110東吳大學_碩士班招生考試_社會工作學系︰社會工作概論#99987
> 申論題
題組內容
一、請解釋下列名詞:
(三)居中系統(mesosystem)
詳解 (共 2 筆)
曾子軒 社工師
詳解 #4967004
2021/08/02
居中系統,又稱為中介系統,指涉有機體於微...
(共 186 字,隱藏中)
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better3177
詳解 #4981189
2021/08/06
生態系統分為:微視系統、居中系統、外部系...
(共 264 字,隱藏中)
前往觀看
相關申論題
(四)反壓迫實務工作(Anti-oppressive practice)
#418329
(五)生物-心理-社會模式(Bio-psycho-social model)
#418330
二、何謂倫理兩難(ethical dilemma)?社會工作實務上,難免都會遇到倫理議題,請 根據羅溫堡與道格夫(Dolgoff & Loewenberg)所提出的抉擇指引準則,並以一案 例說明如何實際操作?
#418331
三、若你是家庭照顧者支持服務方案的社工,目前欲辦理一個為期 12 週,目的是提供 長期照顧者喘息、減壓與情緒支持的團體方案,請依據你可能應用的理論基礎、團 體屬性、團體內容設計、團體帶領技巧與團體成效評估等方面,分別說明之。
#418332
II. Writing Ability To ban or not to ban visitors coming to Taiwan As a response to the worsening pandemic, officials have planned to restrict visitors coming to Taiwan. This might be an effective way to prevent the spread of Covid-19 and its variants but this can be hard for people who are planning to travel during the New Year holidays. Tourism and business might also suffer due to the effects of the enforcement. Please write down your opinions on what would be the best way to deal with the current situation, provide one or two cases to speak for the pro and con of the decision and conclude with a sound advice to the dilemma.
#418333
1. 請從以下A欄中挑選一個觀點,並從B欄中挑選一個主題,進行配對並論述你所挑 選之A欄觀點對B欄主題的討論。
#418334
2. 請以上題所挑選之觀點與主題為基礎,試舉至少一件最近發生之社會事件/現象為 例,並論述分析之。 (25 分)
#418335
二、社會學使用「社會互動」概念來理解人與人、人與社會的關係,使用「社會結構」 概念用以描述、分析和解釋社會現象,以及使用「集體意識」概念來解釋社會的起源 與存續。2020 年初開始,全球遭受 COVID-19 肆虐的影響,在生活各方面都帶來許多改 變與衝擊。在防疫過程中,小從日常生活、大到國與國之間的互動、南北半球的防疫 問題等,無論彼此間是相互競爭或合作,勢必也會對未來的日常生活與全球社會發展 帶來變化。請從「社會互動」 、「社會結構」、 「集體意識」等觀點切入,具體分析論述 該事件現象發展過程中對個人、社會與全球的可能意義。
#418336
一、請閱讀下列來自聯合國(United Nations)於 2019 年 1 月 25 日之報導,並以中文分析此等辯論所涉及的政治學議題及其相關意涵。Climate change recognized as ‘threat multiplier’, UN Security Council debates its impacton peaceAs climate change is increasingly recognized as a “threat multiplier” by scientists, political representatives,and civil society across the world, the United Nations Security Council held an open debate on Friday to discuss its concrete impact on peace and security, and focus on tangible ways to diminish the effects of global warming.“The relationship between climate-related risks and conflict is complex and often intersects with political,social, economic and demographic factors,” said Rosemary DiCarlo, the Under-Secretary-General forPolitical and Peacebuilding Affairs in her opening remarks.“The risks associated with climate-related disasters do not represent a scenario of some distant future. They are already a reality for millions of people around the globe – and they are not going away,” she stressed. The meeting took place almost two months after 197 parties to the UN Climate Change Convention agreed to a concrete way forward on implementing the 2015 Paris Agreement – which aims to keep global warming under 1.5°C from pre-industrial levels – and ahead of the UN Secretary-General’s Climate Summit,convened for 23 September this year.Climate risk: to debate or not to debate?Whether climate change is an issue that should be examined by the UN’s peace and security body to begin with, has been the subject of controversy. Some Member States believe that this is stepping on the toes of other UN entities, specifically mandated with taking a lead on social and economic development, or environmental protection.The first ever meeting of the Security Council examining the linkages between climate change and insecurity happened in April 2007. Since then, the UN body has increasingly taken steps that effectively acknowledge that the two issues are related: in July 2011, another open debate on the matter was held; in March 2017,resolution 2349 was adopted highlighting the need to address climate-related risks in order to tackle the conflict in the Lake Chad basin; and in July 2018, a debate was held on “understanding and addressing climate-related security risks”.In a sign of how important the discussion is to many countries, the debate was attended by over 70 Member States and included statements in the Council chamber from a dozen Ministers, including Kuwait, Belgium, Indonesia, Germany and Poland.‘Keeping up with the challenge’After citing the various ways in which UN political missions, regional or country-based, are already activelyseeking ways to address climate-related security risks, Ms. DiCarlo insisted on the need to focus on threekey areas:● Developing stronger analytical capacity with integrated risk assessment frameworks.● Collecting stronger evidence base so good practices on climate risk prevention and management canbe replicated in the field.●Building and reinforcing partnerships to leverage existing capacities within and outside the UNsystem.“Most important, for all of us, is the recognition that deeds must follow words. Major armies and businesses have long recognized the need to prepare for climate-related risks, rightfully assessing climate change as a threat multiplier,” said the UN Political Affairs chief.“We cannot lag behind. We must act now, with a sense of urgency and a commitment to place people,especially those most marginalized and vulnerable, at the centre of our efforts,” she stated.The Administrator of the UN Development Programme (UNDP), Achim Steiner, also delivered remarks, by phone. An environmentalist by training, he noted that climate change is “not only affecting the atmosphere,but also the biosphere”, and that the world is “not keeping up with the challenge.”He called on the Security Council to recognize the science and empirical evidence, leverage all possiblemeasures that can slow global warming, and invest in climate adaptation and risk reduction for the millions of people already suffering from the effects of climate change.Mr. Steiner cited some of the hundreds of projects carried out by UNDP in some 140 countries, including a water management system in the Maldives, the development of a vulnerability index to facilitatepreparedness, and a financial support scheme for vulnerable households in the Caribbean. Scientists and youth to advise the CouncilFor the first time in history, the UN World Meteorological Organization (WMO) was invited to brief themembers of the Security Council on climate and extreme weather issues.Professor Pavel Kabat, Chief Scientist at the WMO brought some clear scientific data to the table, to inform the debate. “Climate change has a multitude of security impacts - rolling back the gains in nutrition and access to food; heightening the risk of wildfires and exacerbating air quality challenges; increasing the potential for water conflict; leading to more internal displacement and migration,” he said. “It is increasingly regarded as a national security threat.”He noted that WMO stands ready to support the UN and Member States with “cutting-edge science” and“expert information” so informed decisions can be made.Before the floor was opened to Members of the Security Council, a youth representative and a researcher on environmental security, Lindsay Getschel, was also invited to speak.She came to the meeting with three key asks for the UN body:●A resolution officially recognizing climate change as a threat to international peace and security.● An assessment on how climate change impacts local youth (e.g., through displacement,unemployment, food insecurity, and recruitment in armed groups).●A reduction of reliance on fossil fuel energy in UN missions worldwide and a commitment 50 percent of energy used to be from renewable sources by 2025, with regular reporting to theSecretary-General to monitor progress.She finished by reminding those present in the room that many across the world “do not have the luxury to not care about this issue,” and called on world leaders to “live up to their words.”
#418337
二、英文翻譯成中文Public sector organizations across the world are looking to use artificial intelligence and, in particular,machine learning to improve policy and service delivery. These technologies are mainly used to automatedefined, repeatable tasks, augment decision-making, and enhance understanding in policy making and public service delivery. This is already having an impact on aspects of government that are often taken for granted. AI is playing a number of roles in the public sector: from managing traffic flows and maintaining public transport to helping police services to manage their data and citizens to communicate with local government.By Danny Buerkli and Margot Gagliani, October 30th, 2018REPORT: How to make AI work in government and for peoplehttps://www.centreforpublicimpact.org/research-and-conversations/a-new-vision-for-government
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