Archives

  • December Issue
    Vol. 9 No. 2 (2025)

    This issue brings together contemporary research in sociology and social work, exploring key themes such as digital transformation, social behavior, public safety, and health across the life course.

    The contributions combine empirical analysis and interdisciplinary perspectives to address pressing societal challenges.

  • Special Issue 1 (October 2025)
    Vol. 9 No. S1 (2025)

    This special issue of Sociology and Social Work Review explores the complex and multidimensional phenomenon of gender-based violence (GBV), focusing on responsibility, prevention, response, and action-oriented strategies. The contributions bring together interdisciplinary perspectives from sociology, social work, health sciences, and related fields, examining both structural and individual dimensions of violence. The issue addresses key themes such as accountability and prevention, survivor experiences and recovery processes, institutional and cultural dynamics, and the role of policy and practice in responding to GBV. Particular attention is given to emerging forms of violence in digital environments, the intersection of gender with other axes of inequality, and the importance of coordinated, cross-sectoral responses. The articles included in this issue provide both theoretical insights and empirical findings, contributing to a deeper understanding of gender-based violence and offering evidence-based approaches for intervention and social change. The issue is edited by Prof. Giuseppina Cersosimo (University of Salerno, Italy).

  • June Issue
    Vol. 9 No. 1 (2025)

    This issue presents a diverse collection of research addressing contemporary social vulnerabilities, digital transformation, and institutional responses.

    The contributions highlight the intersection between technology and social welfare, with particular attention to online violence, artificial intelligence, and the digital divide. At the same time, the issue maintains a strong focus on vulnerable populations, including migrants, incarcerated mothers, and at-risk youth.

    Together, the articles offer interdisciplinary perspectives and contribute to current debates on social policy, inequality, and the evolving role of institutions in addressing complex societal challenges.

    The issue reflects the journal’s commitment to publishing research with both theoretical relevance and practical implications.