Considering the presence of supererogation in child protection and allied disciplines, its relationship to notions of corporate/government parenting, and its impact on reforms to child protection systems
Corporate parenting and corporate social responsibility
How is a corporate parent defined? What is its history? Relationship to corporate social responsibility
Supererogation in caring recordkeeping
Existing literature discussing supererogation in recordkeeping and its presence due to unfeeling record types Supererogation as an act of care Absence of supererogatory acts in records, loss of value
Reliance of corporate parenting on supererogation to deliver services in a caring way
Reforms call for caring, but most of the caring has come from supererogation rather than integrating care into the system New policies for compliance rather than true change