Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division Washington
Rape in the Icelandic Sagas: An Insight in the Perceptions about Sexual Assaults on Women in the Old Norse World
Anna “Star” Kempshall (1891 -1961): Social Worker and Director of Family Service Department of CSS
A war for the soul of America: a history of the culture wars
Ida B. Wells-Barnett , Jounalist, Civil Rights Activist and a Founding Member of the NAACP
Prototypes for modern living: planning, sociology and the model village in inter-war Romania
A Contextual Analysis of Nervous Force in Medico-Scientific and Literary Writings in English of the Nineteenth and Early-Twentieth Centuries
The Nativist Movement in America: Religious Conflict in the Nineteenth Century
Richard Dadd: The Patient, the Artist, and the “Face of Madness”
History of psychological knowledge in Brazilian culture: Weaving threads on the loom of time.
Fires on the Border: the passionate politics of labor organizing on the Mexican frontera; ROSEMARY HENNESSY
‘At variance with the most elementary principles’: the state of British colonial lunatic asylums in 1863
Woody Guthrie, American Radical, by WILL KAUFMAN
Maine’s 19th-century socialist ideas sound contemporary
The Populist Party of Maine (1891) echoed the sentiments of the national organization which declared that “The fruits of the toil of millions are boldly stolen to build up colossal fortunes for a few, unprecedented in the history of mankind; and the possessors of these in turn despise the Republic and endanger liberty. …
World citizenship and the emergence of the social psychiatry project of the World Health Organization, 1948-c.1965
Honour, Violence and Emotions in History
First rank symptoms of schizophrenia: their nature and origin
Social work at Massey University
Public housing in Welfare St, Homebush West, circa 1940.
Tearing Down the Walls
War’s Legacy to the Poor (1919)
“War has left a very direct legacy to the poor of New York City – a legacy that is being felt at the present time, ten months after the armistice, more acutely even than it was at the time of the armistice. This legacy is in the form of increases in the cost of the necessities of life, which is causing serious concern to those organizations which are confronted with the necessity of giving assistance to those who by reason of sickness or death are in need. . . .”
Psychiatrists, mental health provision and ‘senile dementia’ in England, 1940s-1979
Trigeminal Neuralgia: Pleonasm and Miscalculation
Working class formation in Taiwan: fractured solidarity in state-owned enterprises, 1945–2012
The Myth of Race: The Troubling Persistence of an Unscientific Idea. By Robert Wald Sussman (Cambridge, Mass., Harvard University Press, 2014) 384 pp. $35.00
The Railway Switches of History: The Development of Disease Control in Britain and the United States in the 19th and early 20th Century
Sun, sex, and socialism: Cuba in the German imaginary
History of the School of Social Work at Urbana-Champaign
Labor control regimes and worker resistance in global supply chains
Little Girl Near Stove, Family in Next Room (NY, NY)
The politics of socialism and the West German “1968”
Letters between Mothers and Daughters
Shaping Identities: The Cypriot Left and the Communist Party of Greece in the 1940s
‘The meaning of the symptom in psychiatry. An overview’, by Hans W. Gruhle (1913)
Old Men’s Toy Shop (1913-1916)
Community Service Society Collection
Nicholas W., 52. Twenty years ago he lost a leg and for eighteen years worked on a canal boat with a very poor substitute for an artificial leg. His eyesight failed and he could no longer work with safety. Last fall he was sitting in Battery Park one day, with nothing to do and no prospect of anything to do, when someone told him of the Toy Shop. He immediately walked all the way to 50th Street to apply for work. He began work the next morning and has been in the shop since, and, although without experience, he is one of the best painters in the shop. He has no family or friends who can help him.