Abstract
This article seeks to draw together some issues and themes which are identifiable in recent social work literature and practice, and in the criminal and civil law. It explores the nature of conciliation as a method for dealing with conflict. It also considers some aspects of the nature of social work and the process by which problems become the object of social work treatment. It is argued that this process can effectively limit the scope for client involvement in seeking solutions to their problems, and that conciliation might offer some potential for increasing this, whilst also revitalizing the ethical base of social work practice.
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