Secularism as a field of class struggle: State, religion, and class relations in Turkey
Major thinkers in welfare: Contemporary issues in historical perspective
The Passaic Textile Strike Documentary: The Role of Film in Building Solidarity
A People′s History of Detroit
Recent bouts of gentrification and investment in Detroit have led some to call it the greatest turnaround story in American history. Meanwhile, activists point to the city’s cuts to public services, water shutoffs, mass foreclosures, and violent police raids.
Joanna Crawshaw (1934 -2014)
Born in England, Joanna Crawshaw trained as a social worker at Edinburgh University between 1955 and 1956, then in 1957 completed a one year Almoners’ Course through what became The Institute of Medical Social Workers in London.
Social Policy in the Post-Welfare State: Australian society in a changing world, 3rd Edition
The Museum of Childhood Ireland Project: Exploring Childhood through Objects and Experiences
The Evolution of the Conservation Movement, 1850-1920
A Decent Provision Australian Welfare Policy, 1870 to 1949, 1st Edition
The Medical Committee for Human Rights
Drinks, Dance, and Debauchery at the Museum
Eduard Josef Wimmer-Wisgrill: Design for Maskenspiele (Masquerades), 1907
Phrenology: Scheherazade of etymology
Damned Nation: Hell in America from the Revolution to Reconstruction
Japan’s Imperial Underworlds: intimate encounters at the borders of empire
A President pitches his idea for national health care
President Lyndon B. Johnson signing the Medicare Bill at the Harry S. Truman Library in Independence, Missouri, with President Truman seated next to him. Twenty years earlier, President Truman proposed his idea for nationwide health care.
The science of childhood and the pedagogy of the state: Postcolonial development in India, 1950s
America’s Social Arsonist: Fred Ross and Grassroots Organizing in the Twentieth
The Ohio State University College of Social Work: Celebrating 2019 Our 100th Year!
History of Child Welfare – Colorado Child Welfare Training System
The Curious Case of the Socialite Who Sterilized Her Daughter
The Pittsburgh Survey of 1907–1908: Divergent Paths to Change
‘On the different Species of Phobia’ and ‘On the different Species of Mania’ (1786): from popular furies to mental disorders in America
Psychology and Politics: Intersections of Science and Ideology in the History of Psy-Sciences
Joseph McCarthy
The Asylum Story In Britain
The Infirmary, Dispensary and Lunatic Asylum, Manchester.
Why children’s lives have changed radically in just a few decades
Working-class parents in America, for their part, lack the wherewithal to engage in such intensive parenting. As a result, social divisions from one generation to the next are set to widen. Not so long ago the “American dream” held out the prospect that everyone, however humble their background, could succeed if they tried hard enough. But a recent report by the World Bank showed that intergenerational social mobility (the chance that the next generation will end up in a different social class from the previous one) in the land of dreams is now among the lowest in all rich countries. And that is before many of the social effects of the new parenting gap have had time to show up yet.
A Global History of Runaways: Workers, Mobility, and Capitalism, 1600–1850
On an Empty Stomach: Two Hundred Years of Hunger Relief
The Left Side of the Church
The church is responsible for a litany of injustices — and today Christian rhetoric is used to defend a violent neoliberal capitalism. But the glorious tradition of liberation theology can’t be forgotten.
Child Migrant Stories
American Social Policy in the 1960’s and 1970’s
Building a Movement: American Communist Activism in the Communities, 1929-1945
Parents as Gatekeepers? An Indirect Account on the Image of Vocational Education in Historical Context
Management Of Almshouses In New England
Radiation nation: Three Mile Island and the political transformation of the 1970s
Human Rights: 1914-1945
Accessible America: A History of Disability and Design
The Bicentennial and the Battle over DC’s Downtown Redevelopment during the 1970s
Book Review: The History of Childhood: A Very Short Introduction
Firebrand feminism: the radical lives of Ti-Grace Atkinson, Kathie Sarachild, Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz, and Dana Densmore
Feminism and the legacy of the First World War in the journals of the Old Comrades Associations, 1919–1935
Indigenous Self-determination Under Settler Colonial Capitalism: Northern Territory Cattle Communities 1968–96
Striking the machine from within: a case for the inclusion of the GI Movement in the New Left
Civil Rights Unionism
In 1940s North Carolina, a Communist-led union of tobacco workers fought to bring democracy to the Jim Crow South. Above: An R. J. Reynolds supervisor watches workers during a 1947 strike by Local 22.
The Beveridge Report and the public
Cheaters Always Win
The Origins of the British Welfare State
Common Property How Social Insurance Became Confused with Socialism
Thomas Paine, the great American revolutionary, proposed the world’s first realistic plan to abolish poverty. What he devised were universal social insurance and stakeholder grants, outlined in the 1797 pamphlet Agrarian Justice. Above: Portrait of Paine, by Laurent Dabos, c. 1791