#10110. Being a social worker in the unrecognized villages in Israel

September 2026publication date
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Journal’s subject area:
Social Sciences (miscellaneous);
Health (social science);
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Abstract:
Summary: This qualitative study presents the experiences of social workers whose clients are the inhabitants of unrecognized Bedouin Arab villages in Israel. Bedouin Arabs are an indigenous people, a minority population residing throughout Israel. Half of those in the south of the country inhabit villages that are not recognized by the authorities. In-depth, semi-structured interviews were conducted over two years by both researchers with 25 social workers, recruited by the snowball method. The interview guidelines included one open-ended question and 10 more-specific questions.
Keywords:
conflict; indigenous; practice knowledge; qualitative research; Social work

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