244 Pages
by
Routledge
244 Pages
by
Routledge
226 Pages
by
Routledge
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Jane Addams, the founder of Hull House in Chicago, may be best known as a social activist. She was also a brilliantly critical intellectual. Implicit in her many speeches, articles, and books is a view of education as a broad process of cultural transformation and renewal, a view that remains as compelling today as when it was first presented. Addams sees education as the foundation of democracy,... Read more
1: The Subjective Necessity for Social Settlements; 2: The College Woman and the Family Claim; 3: A Function of the Social Settlement; 4: Educational Methods; 5: The Humanizing Tendency of Industrial Education; 6: Child Labor Legislation — A Requisite for Industrial Efficiency; 7: The Public School and the Immigrant Child; 8: The House of Dreams; 9: Immigrants and Their Children; 10: Socialized Education; 11: Recreation as a Public Function in Urban Communities; 12: Moral Education and Legal Protection for Children; 13: Widening the Circle of Enlightenment: Hull House and Adult Education; 14: Education by the Current Event
Biography
Jane Addams
