This book invites readers to apply the theories of philosopher and activist Judith Butler in social work practice. With a special focus on gender, recognition, vulnerability, and ethics, it makes Butler's complex concepts accessible and offers practical reflection exercises. By linking Butler's work with current social issues like diversity, nonviolence, and ethical responsibility, this book becomes an essential companion for those seeking to view their professional practice through a critical, philosophical lens. Whether as an introduction or as a handbook filled with inspiring exercises, this book offers social workers, educators, and students the opportunity to understand and shape social work from a new, transformative perspective.