Jane Addams (1860–1935) was passionately committed to citizenship: her own and that of her neighbors around the world. As a feminist pragmatist she was inspired by the core American documents of the US Constitution, the Bill of Rights, and the Declaration of Independence. Based on her multilevel approach to democracy, she is honored world-wide as a premier citizen, although her support of the citizenship of women and African Americans has been criticized, often harshly. This latter literature on Addams is documented here as unwarranted and inaccurate
This article reclaims Jane Addams as a community literacy pedagogue and explicates her pedagogical t...
Review of: "The Education of Jane Addams: Politics and Culture in Modern America," by Victoria Bisse...
Review of: "The Education of Jane Addams: Politics and Culture in Modern America," by Victoria Bisse...
Review of: Citizen: Jane Addams and the Struggle for Democracy, by Louise W. Knight
Addams conceived of democracy, social justice, and peace as mutually defining and inextricably linke...
Women's citizenship in turn-of-the-century United States poses a question of citizenship: how and wh...
Women's citizenship in turn-of-the-century United States poses a question of citizenship: how and wh...
The modern social citizen is a dual figure: at one and the same time a legal-universal abstraction a...
Jane Addams stands as perhaps one of the most prominent female voices in social theory of the late 1...
Review of: "Citizen: Jane Addams and the Struggle for Democracy," by Louise W. Knight
This is the story of Jane Addams as she developed into an activist and principal leader of the refor...
This is the story of Jane Addams as she developed into an activist and principal leader of the refor...
Using a rich array of newly available sources and contemporary methodologies from many disciplines, ...
The name Jane Addams is typically associated with the Settlement House Movement. As a founder of Hul...
Jane Addams was the first American female to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1931. She was a co-...
This article reclaims Jane Addams as a community literacy pedagogue and explicates her pedagogical t...
Review of: "The Education of Jane Addams: Politics and Culture in Modern America," by Victoria Bisse...
Review of: "The Education of Jane Addams: Politics and Culture in Modern America," by Victoria Bisse...
Review of: Citizen: Jane Addams and the Struggle for Democracy, by Louise W. Knight
Addams conceived of democracy, social justice, and peace as mutually defining and inextricably linke...
Women's citizenship in turn-of-the-century United States poses a question of citizenship: how and wh...
Women's citizenship in turn-of-the-century United States poses a question of citizenship: how and wh...
The modern social citizen is a dual figure: at one and the same time a legal-universal abstraction a...
Jane Addams stands as perhaps one of the most prominent female voices in social theory of the late 1...
Review of: "Citizen: Jane Addams and the Struggle for Democracy," by Louise W. Knight
This is the story of Jane Addams as she developed into an activist and principal leader of the refor...
This is the story of Jane Addams as she developed into an activist and principal leader of the refor...
Using a rich array of newly available sources and contemporary methodologies from many disciplines, ...
The name Jane Addams is typically associated with the Settlement House Movement. As a founder of Hul...
Jane Addams was the first American female to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1931. She was a co-...
This article reclaims Jane Addams as a community literacy pedagogue and explicates her pedagogical t...
Review of: "The Education of Jane Addams: Politics and Culture in Modern America," by Victoria Bisse...
Review of: "The Education of Jane Addams: Politics and Culture in Modern America," by Victoria Bisse...