Columbia Social Work Review

It’s Time to Make the War on Drugs the War on Stigma
May 14, 2021

By Rudhdi Karnik

Religion, Politics, and Oppression in Poland: A Call to Action
Apr 28, 2021

By Caitlin Elizabeth Mello

Social Workers Can Shape COVID-19’s Legacy By Prioritizing New Yorkers Experiencing Homelessness
Mar 10, 2021

By Catharine Sciolla

Eradicating Mass Incarceration Will Take a Lot More Than Putting an End to the War on Drugs
Nov 2, 2020

By Alexandra Kuschner

Columbia Social Work Review
Vol. 19 No. 1 (2021)

Published: Apr 29, 2021

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Healthcare Policy: Federally Mandated Insurance Coverage for Infertility Treatment
May 4, 2021

Tanesha Goldwire Tutt

2-19

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Peer Support as a Tool for Community Care: “Nothing About Us, Without Us”
May 4, 2021

Shinjini Bakshi

20-43

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Mind the Gap: Addressing Childcare Inequalities for Children and Caregivers
May 4, 2021

Juliana Pinto McKeen

44-61

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Still Fighting: The Relationship Between Contemporary Preemption in the South and the Continued Struggle for Black Worker Rights
May 4, 2021

Resha T. Swanson

62-79

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The Overdiagnosis of Bipolar Disorder Within Marginalized Communities: A Call to Action
May 4, 2021

Paul Doyen

80-99

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The Testimonios of System-Impacted Daughters of Color on Healing from Parental Incarceration
May 4, 2021

Angie Belen Monreal

100-115

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Time Doesn’t Heal All Wounds: A Call to End Mandated Reporting Laws
May 4, 2021

G Inguanta, C Sciolla

116-137

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Unique Causes And Manifestations of Eating Disorders Within Transgender Populations
May 4, 2021

Sula Malina

138-157

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Violence Against Indigenous Women in the United States: A Policy Analysis
May 4, 2021

Annie Benjamin, Elizabeth D. Gillette

158-173

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THE AMSTERDAM

Visit our blog, The Amsterdam, for more writing by students at the Columbia School of Social Work.

CSWR PAPER PRIZE

The CSWR paper prize is a monetary award funded by CSSW alumni for an exceptional paper submission, to be published in the CSWR, addressing an issue of power, race, oppression and privilege and proposing and innovative intervention, theory or approach to address the issue identified. Read more about the prize...

ABOUT CSWR

The Columbia Social Work Review was founded in 2003 and is an annual peer-reviewed journal for up-and-coming scholars in the field of social work to share their research with faculty, fellow students, and the wider scholarly community. The mission of the Columbia Social Work Review is to publish original academic writing on social work practice, education, research, policy and theory from the perspective of social work students. The Review strives to enrich the scholarly nature of our school and the profession by providing a forum for the exchange of innovative ideas.

MEET THE EDITORIAL BOARD!

We are thrilled to introduce our finalized 2020-2021 Editorial Board for the Review! With a record number of applications this year, we were able to take on 22 new associate editors -- the highest number of editors in the history of the Review! Head over to our Editoral Team page to read about our talented team.

SUBMISSION WINDOW CLOSED

Submissions for the 19th Volume of the Columbia Social Work Review are now CLOSED. You will be notified on the selection status of your article at the beginning of February 2021.

Announcements

It’s Time to Make the War on Drugs the War on Stigma
May 14, 2021

Religion, Politics, and Oppression in Poland: A Call to Action
Apr 28, 2021

Social Workers Can Shape COVID-19’s Legacy By Prioritizing New Yorkers Experiencing Homelessness
Mar 10, 2021

Eradicating Mass Incarceration Will Take a Lot More Than Putting an End to the War on Drugs
Nov 2, 2020

Current Issue

Columbia Social Work Review
Vol. 19 No. 1 (2021)

Full Issue

Journal

Healthcare Policy: Federally Mandated Insurance Coverage for Infertility Treatment
May 4, 2021

Peer Support as a Tool for Community Care: “Nothing About Us, Without Us”
May 4, 2021

Mind the Gap: Addressing Childcare Inequalities for Children and Caregivers
May 4, 2021

Still Fighting: The Relationship Between Contemporary Preemption in the South and the Continued Struggle for Black Worker Rights
May 4, 2021

The Overdiagnosis of Bipolar Disorder Within Marginalized Communities: A Call to Action
May 4, 2021

The Testimonios of System-Impacted Daughters of Color on Healing from Parental Incarceration
May 4, 2021

Time Doesn’t Heal All Wounds: A Call to End Mandated Reporting Laws
May 4, 2021

Unique Causes And Manifestations of Eating Disorders Within Transgender Populations
May 4, 2021

Violence Against Indigenous Women in the United States: A Policy Analysis
May 4, 2021

It’s Time to Make the War on Drugs the War on Stigma May 14, 2021

Religion, Politics, and Oppression in Poland: A Call to Action Apr 28, 2021

Social Workers Can Shape COVID-19’s Legacy By Prioritizing New Yorkers Experiencing Homelessness Mar 10, 2021

Eradicating Mass Incarceration Will Take a Lot More Than Putting an End to the War on Drugs Nov 2, 2020

Columbia Social Work Review Vol. 19 No. 1 (2021)

Full Issue

Journal

Healthcare Policy: Federally Mandated Insurance Coverage for Infertility Treatment May 4, 2021

Peer Support as a Tool for Community Care: “Nothing About Us, Without Us” May 4, 2021

Mind the Gap: Addressing Childcare Inequalities for Children and Caregivers May 4, 2021

Still Fighting: The Relationship Between Contemporary Preemption in the South and the Continued Struggle for Black Worker Rights May 4, 2021

The Overdiagnosis of Bipolar Disorder Within Marginalized Communities: A Call to Action May 4, 2021

The Testimonios of System-Impacted Daughters of Color on Healing from Parental Incarceration May 4, 2021

Time Doesn’t Heal All Wounds: A Call to End Mandated Reporting Laws May 4, 2021

Unique Causes And Manifestations of Eating Disorders Within Transgender Populations May 4, 2021

Violence Against Indigenous Women in the United States: A Policy Analysis May 4, 2021

It’s Time to Make the War on Drugs the War on Stigma
May 14, 2021

Religion, Politics, and Oppression in Poland: A Call to Action
Apr 28, 2021

Social Workers Can Shape COVID-19’s Legacy By Prioritizing New Yorkers Experiencing Homelessness
Mar 10, 2021

Eradicating Mass Incarceration Will Take a Lot More Than Putting an End to the War on Drugs
Nov 2, 2020

Columbia Social Work Review
Vol. 19 No. 1 (2021)

Healthcare Policy: Federally Mandated Insurance Coverage for Infertility Treatment
May 4, 2021

Peer Support as a Tool for Community Care: “Nothing About Us, Without Us”
May 4, 2021

Mind the Gap: Addressing Childcare Inequalities for Children and Caregivers
May 4, 2021

Still Fighting: The Relationship Between Contemporary Preemption in the South and the Continued Struggle for Black Worker Rights
May 4, 2021

The Overdiagnosis of Bipolar Disorder Within Marginalized Communities: A Call to Action
May 4, 2021

The Testimonios of System-Impacted Daughters of Color on Healing from Parental Incarceration
May 4, 2021

Time Doesn’t Heal All Wounds: A Call to End Mandated Reporting Laws
May 4, 2021

Unique Causes And Manifestations of Eating Disorders Within Transgender Populations
May 4, 2021

Violence Against Indigenous Women in the United States: A Policy Analysis
May 4, 2021