1.11gg83zr300defaultxmlFri Jun 13 15:39:38 2008 UTClccn-n79-104234Women social workers--United StatesWomen social reformers--United StatesSocial workers--United States0.500.650.78Jane_Addamsn 79104234oca00336268a118643800Addams, Jane,1860-1935Edems, Dzheyn,1860-1935Addams, Laura Jane,1860-1935lccn-n50-77326Hull-House (Chicago, Ill.)lccn-n50-81271Women's International League for Peace and Freedomlccn-n50-35823Catt, Carrie Chapman1859-1947crplccn-n50-17609Balch, Emily Greene1867-1961lccn-n79-27239Roosevelt, Theodore1858-1919crplccn-n82-96260Anthony, Susan B.(Susan Brownell)1820-1906lccn-n79-46299Wilson, Woodrow1856-1924lccn-n50-60216Kelley, Florence1859-1932lccn-n82-62584Hamilton, Alice1869-1970lccn-n91-39712Lathrop, Julia Clifford1858-1932Addams, Jane1860-1935Addams, Jane1860-1935600Body, Human (Philosophy)Merleau-Ponty, Maurice,--1908-1961Women--Social conditionsWomen--SuffrageNobel PrizesWorking classPsychophysiologyCriticism, interpretation, etc.Juvenile delinquencyJuvenile courtsLathrop, Julia Clifford,--1858-1932Labor movementCharitiesWomen's International League for Peace and Freedom.--CongressChicago school of sociologyProgressive education--PhilosophyEducation--PhilosophyMunicipal governmentAmerican literature--Women authorsPolitical and social viewsYouthWoman's Peace PartyProstitutionChild rearingWomen--EducationPeace movementsRecords and correspondenceIllinois1914 - 1918WomenWorld War (1914-1918)--PeaceSocial sciencesSocial ethicsPeaceWomen's International League for Peace and FreedomSocial problemsSocial reformersSocial workersSocial serviceSocial settlementsSocial historyJuvenile worksHistoryIllinois--ChicagoHull-House (Chicago, Ill.)Women social workersWomen social reformersBiographyUnited StatesAddams, Jane,--1860-1935186019351868188618871888188918901892189318951896189818991900190119021903190519061907190819091910191119121913191419151916191719181919192019211922192319241925192619271928192919301931193219331934193519361937193819391940194119421943194419451946194719481949195119521953195419551956195719581959196019611962196319641965196619671968196919701971197219731974197519761977197819791980198119821983198419851986198719881989199019911992199319941995199619971998199920002001200220032004200520062007200856185book361.92hv4196.c4ocn047925529ocn012291491ocn011002052ocn122514885721106823291473974ocn004224813sw000250359:lccn-n79-104234Falsebook19100.56Addams, Jane

Originally published in 1910, this was Jane Addams' most successful book. Now regarded as a classic of American social history, this first annotated edition is issued on the occasion of the Hull-House centennial. One of the most important books ever written in the United States, Twenty Years at Hull-House remains a classic because it addresses large questions of human destiny and social justice in terms that are as relevant today as they were one hundred years ago.'Kathryn Kish Sklar, author of Catherine Beecher: A Study in American Domesticity.

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Jane Addams's narrative of life in an immigrant urban neighborhood provides students with an introduction to the issues of the Progressive era and the tenets of social activism. This new teaching edition reduces Addams's original text by about 35 percent, trimming illustrative detail to focus on the ideological underpinnings of the original work. The author sketches a brief biographical portrait of Addams, outlines the decisions and convictions that led her to found Hull-House, and includes a vivid picture of turn-of-the-century Chicago. Related documents include a description of life at Hull-House from the perspective of an immigrant who frequented it, an early review of Hull-House, and perspectives from other reformers.

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A look at the life of the "pacifist" Jane Addams.

0618504362190720487ocn000714527sw000714527:lccn-n79-104234Falsebook19730.58Davis, Allen Freeman156663296X135913643ocn047849464sw047849464:lccn-n79-104234Falsebook20020.56Elshtain, Jean Bethke

In this ... interpretation of the life and work of quintessential "public intellectual" Jane Addams (1860-1935), [the author] explores Addams's legacy thematically and chronologically, recounting Addams's embrace of "social feminism," her challenge to the usual cleavage between "conservative" and "liveral," and the growth of Chicago's famed Hull House into a thriving cultural and intellectual center.-Back cover.

04650191291176129111ocn000499322sw000003730:lccn-n79-104234Falsebook19350.62Linn, James Weber0252069048115411633ocn058788922sw058788922:lccn-n79-104234Falsebook20050.60Knight, Louise W

Jane Addams was the first American woman to receive the Nobel Peace Prize. This biography, covering the first half of Addams's life, reveals in detail her development as a political activist and social philosopher--we observe the powerful mind of a woman encountering the radical ideas of her age. Addams, a child of a wealthy family, longed for a life of larger purpose. After receiving an inheritance, she moved to Chicago in 1889 to co-found Hull House, the city's first settlement house--a neighborhood center for education and social gatherings. As Addams learned of the abject working conditions in American factories, the unchecked power wielded by employers, the impact of corrupt local politics on city services, and the intolerable limits placed on women by their lack of voting rights, she was transformed: she came to understand that the national ideal of democracy was also a mandate for civic activism.--From publisher description.

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The first biography in twenty-six years of Jane Addams -- founder of the Hull-House settlement and winner of the 1931 Nobel Peace Prize -- written with access to hundreds of new family documents. "Today, Jane Addams is widely recognized as an extraordinary figure in our nation's history, one of a roster of great Americans -- Abraham Lincoln and Martin Luther King Jr. among them -- who made lasting contributions to social justice. But as with the lives of many iconographic figures, the legend often obscures the real story." Frequently recognized as one of the most influential women of the century -- and considered a heroine by nurses and social workers around the globe -- Jane Addams had to struggle long and hard to earn her place in history. Born in 1860 on the eve of the Civil War, she lived during pivotal times when women were only beginning to create new roles for themselves (ironically building on the Victorian ideal of women as ministering angels). Focusing on her metamorphosis from a frail, small-town girl into a woman who inspired hundreds of others to join her movement to serve the poor, A Useful Woman delves into the mysterious ailments and other troubles young Jane faced. Examining for the first time Jane's physical and mental health and the effect of her father's remarriage after her mother's death, biographer Gioia Diliberto directly links Addams's proneness to depression to her inability to conform to the mores of her time. Also, for the first time, she examines in detail Addams's two marriage-like relationships with women. With hundreds of previously unavailable documents at her disposal, Diliberto has written a fascinating study of one of the most intriguing and important women in history, concentrating on her difficult formative years with compelling -- and groundbreaking -- results.

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A history of Hull House and the many social reforms it inspired serve as a background to a biography of the woman who dedicated her life to improving society.

8838842ocn016832146sw016832146:lccn-n79-104234Falsebook19880.15Kittredge, Mary

Jane Addams helped immigrants by founding the first settlement house, Hull House, in Chicago. This is a thorough & well-organized book. It describes her efforts to challenge social conventions -- attending college during a time (the late 1800s) when few women had that opportunity. She later devoted her life to working to help the poor & change the attitudes & treatment of the less fortunate.

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Emphasizes the social changes effected by Jane Addams as she worked to improve the lot of the poor people who were her friends.

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A biography of the woman who founded Hull-House, one of the first settlement houses in the United States, and who later became involved in the international peace movement.

08761479295465493ocn000470345sw000470345:lccn-n79-104234Falsebook19510.40Judson, Clara Ingram

A biography of the founder of Hull House, the Chicago social work and community center which helped late nineteenth-century America awaken to the needs of its immigrants, factory workers, and children.

5145141ocn039478125sw039478125:lccn-n79-104234Falsebook19990.15Harvey, Bonnie C

Describes the life of the woman whose devotion to social work led to her establishing Hull House in Chicago and who was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1931.

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