The poorhouse was America’s early welfare institution. This article focuses on the early history of the poorhouse used as a punitive measure to deter poverty and later reform attempts during the Progressive Era. However, it soon became clear that reform efforts could not deter or control the socioeconomic conditions that were driving poverty at that time. This article also looks at society’s early beliefs about poverty and its causes, how those beliefs changed over time, but still remained a contentious topic for many
The poor laws of the original thirteen states can best be described as reluctant public charity. Ass...
Why, despite the universalist aspiration of the British welfare state, was institutional care for po...
Christopher Jencks, Rethinking Social Policy: Race, Poverty and the Underclass. Cambridge: Harvard U...
The poorhouse was America’s early welfare institution. This article focuses on the early history of ...
Many of us grew up hearing our parents exclaim \u27you are driving me to the poorhouse!\u27 or remem...
Throughout America’s history, various welfare assistance programs have been implemented in an attemp...
Poor farms were important rural institutions that cared for a wide range of poor and dependent peopl...
ABSTRACT: How to correct poverty in a society is extremely complex. In the nineteenth century, the B...
The shelter reveals a charade in American welfare policy, pretending to show concern for the visible...
Histories of American welfare have been stories about the state. Like Walter Trattner's widely read ...
The question is whether the Clinton Administration “reforms” were a revolutionary concept or an exte...
This article explores the adoption of Gilbert's Act (1782) to establish workhouses in the south of E...
This research aims to address the evolution of power structures as they relate to opinions and polic...
Book review of David Wagner, The Poorhouse: America\u27s Forgotten Institution. Lanham, MD: Rowman &...
Poverty and welfare policies have typically been crafted by people with little or no knowledge of th...
The poor laws of the original thirteen states can best be described as reluctant public charity. Ass...
Why, despite the universalist aspiration of the British welfare state, was institutional care for po...
Christopher Jencks, Rethinking Social Policy: Race, Poverty and the Underclass. Cambridge: Harvard U...
The poorhouse was America’s early welfare institution. This article focuses on the early history of ...
Many of us grew up hearing our parents exclaim \u27you are driving me to the poorhouse!\u27 or remem...
Throughout America’s history, various welfare assistance programs have been implemented in an attemp...
Poor farms were important rural institutions that cared for a wide range of poor and dependent peopl...
ABSTRACT: How to correct poverty in a society is extremely complex. In the nineteenth century, the B...
The shelter reveals a charade in American welfare policy, pretending to show concern for the visible...
Histories of American welfare have been stories about the state. Like Walter Trattner's widely read ...
The question is whether the Clinton Administration “reforms” were a revolutionary concept or an exte...
This article explores the adoption of Gilbert's Act (1782) to establish workhouses in the south of E...
This research aims to address the evolution of power structures as they relate to opinions and polic...
Book review of David Wagner, The Poorhouse: America\u27s Forgotten Institution. Lanham, MD: Rowman &...
Poverty and welfare policies have typically been crafted by people with little or no knowledge of th...
The poor laws of the original thirteen states can best be described as reluctant public charity. Ass...
Why, despite the universalist aspiration of the British welfare state, was institutional care for po...
Christopher Jencks, Rethinking Social Policy: Race, Poverty and the Underclass. Cambridge: Harvard U...