FH-Prof. Mag. Dr. Johannes Vorlaufer Academic Staffjohannes.vorlaufer@fh-campuswien.ac.at T: +43 1 606 68 77-3310 F: +43 1 606 68 77-3309 Room: S.4.06 Kelsenstraße 2 1030 WienPersonal WebspaceLectures 2021/22Social Work> Ethics of social therapeutic social work VO Children and Family-Centered Social Work moreEthics of social therapeutic social work VOLector: FH-Prof. Mag. Dr. Johannes Vorlaufer1SWS1ECTS> Ethics and Human Rights ILV Social Work moreEthics and Human Rights ILVLector: Mag.a Nina Eckstein, MA, Dunja Gharwal, MA, FH-Prof. Mag. Dr. Johannes Vorlaufer2SWS3ECTSLecture contentsThis module conveys an understanding about the meaning, idea and historical emergence of Human Rights and the professional code of ethics, and offers an insight into the different national and international Human Rights protective systems. Students receive essential knowledge about professional ethics and, in particular, the fundamentals of Social Work ethics. They work on individual and socially ethical topics regarding Social Work in depth (i.e. human dignity, freedom, justice, responsibility). Thereby, inter-related international conventions and discourses are conveyed. The application of relevant Human Rights documents and the professional code of ethics, are used as resources in the professional context in decision-making processes, as well as in the interaction with recipients of Social Work. Here the (self-)reflection of the students regarding their own role, as well as that with respect to recipients of Social Work, are deepened and encouraged in light of Human Rights and the professional code of ethics.Assessment methodsContinuous assessment Immanent exam characteristic with different partial performance requirementsTeaching methodsLecture, research and planning games, casework, student presentations and text revision, discussionsLanguageGerman-English> Ethics of Social Work SE Spatial and Clinical Social Work moreEthics of Social Work SELector: FH-Prof. Mag. Dr. Johannes Vorlaufer1SWS2ECTSLecture contentsIn the course, different paradigms of ethical reflections (e.g. references to norm-oriented, ontological and deontological, constructivist, contractualist or non-cognitive thought structures), ethical codes and guidelines of Social Work are introduced. The students are given references to classical positions in the history of ethics as well as in the critique of ethics and morality. Furthermore, exemplary situations from the practice of Social Work are perceived and worked on.Assessment methodsContinuous assessmentTeaching methodsLecture, Discussion, ExerciceLanguageGerman> Academic Writing UE Spatial and Clinical Social Work moreAcademic Writing UELector: FH-Prof. Mag. Dr. Johannes Vorlaufer1SWS2ECTSLecture contentsStudents are supported in the process of writing their Master's thesis. The focus is on scientific writing skills for writing up one's own research results.Assessment methodsContinuous assessmentTeaching methodsReflexion, Exercise, DiscussionLanguageGerman> Academic Writing UE Spatial and Clinical Social Work moreAcademic Writing UELector: FH-Prof. Mag. Dr. Johannes Vorlaufer1SWS2ECTSLecture contentsStudents are supported in the process of writing their Master's thesis. The focus is on scientific writing skills for writing up one's own research results.Assessment methodsContinuous assessmentTeaching methodsReflexion, Exercise, DiscussionLanguageGermanPublications The publications of Johannes Vorlaufer written at FH Campus Wien can be found in our publication database, others in the personal web space.
> Ethics of social therapeutic social work VO Children and Family-Centered Social Work moreEthics of social therapeutic social work VOLector: FH-Prof. Mag. Dr. Johannes Vorlaufer1SWS1ECTS
> Ethics and Human Rights ILV Social Work moreEthics and Human Rights ILVLector: Mag.a Nina Eckstein, MA, Dunja Gharwal, MA, FH-Prof. Mag. Dr. Johannes Vorlaufer2SWS3ECTSLecture contentsThis module conveys an understanding about the meaning, idea and historical emergence of Human Rights and the professional code of ethics, and offers an insight into the different national and international Human Rights protective systems. Students receive essential knowledge about professional ethics and, in particular, the fundamentals of Social Work ethics. They work on individual and socially ethical topics regarding Social Work in depth (i.e. human dignity, freedom, justice, responsibility). Thereby, inter-related international conventions and discourses are conveyed. The application of relevant Human Rights documents and the professional code of ethics, are used as resources in the professional context in decision-making processes, as well as in the interaction with recipients of Social Work. Here the (self-)reflection of the students regarding their own role, as well as that with respect to recipients of Social Work, are deepened and encouraged in light of Human Rights and the professional code of ethics.Assessment methodsContinuous assessment Immanent exam characteristic with different partial performance requirementsTeaching methodsLecture, research and planning games, casework, student presentations and text revision, discussionsLanguageGerman-English
> Ethics of Social Work SE Spatial and Clinical Social Work moreEthics of Social Work SELector: FH-Prof. Mag. Dr. Johannes Vorlaufer1SWS2ECTSLecture contentsIn the course, different paradigms of ethical reflections (e.g. references to norm-oriented, ontological and deontological, constructivist, contractualist or non-cognitive thought structures), ethical codes and guidelines of Social Work are introduced. The students are given references to classical positions in the history of ethics as well as in the critique of ethics and morality. Furthermore, exemplary situations from the practice of Social Work are perceived and worked on.Assessment methodsContinuous assessmentTeaching methodsLecture, Discussion, ExerciceLanguageGerman
> Academic Writing UE Spatial and Clinical Social Work moreAcademic Writing UELector: FH-Prof. Mag. Dr. Johannes Vorlaufer1SWS2ECTSLecture contentsStudents are supported in the process of writing their Master's thesis. The focus is on scientific writing skills for writing up one's own research results.Assessment methodsContinuous assessmentTeaching methodsReflexion, Exercise, DiscussionLanguageGerman
> Academic Writing UE Spatial and Clinical Social Work moreAcademic Writing UELector: FH-Prof. Mag. Dr. Johannes Vorlaufer1SWS2ECTSLecture contentsStudents are supported in the process of writing their Master's thesis. The focus is on scientific writing skills for writing up one's own research results.Assessment methodsContinuous assessmentTeaching methodsReflexion, Exercise, DiscussionLanguageGerman