In our societies, people are often perceived and distinguished in the context of group constructions. This involves external and self-attributions that refer to the significance of gender, sexual orientation, family language, religion, origin, migration background, skin color, social class, social stratum, age and generation, as well as mental and physical disabilities. To address the needs of people in difficult life situations, precarious conditions, and critical circumstances, while also keeping the goal of greater social justice in mind, diversity-conscious approaches have also developed in social work. The book refers to a professional discourse field that has emerged over the last ten years around S.