The Utica crib: Biography of an unknown barbarous object.
Gender and fertility within the free churches in the Sundsvall region, Sweden, 1860–1921
The origins and professionalization of cognitive psychotherapy in Argentina.
Social Work History Network
Penn School of Social Policy and Practice
Psychiatric Penguins: Writing on psychiatry for Penguin Books, c.1950-c.1980
Britain: The Psychology of War
The Paranoid Style Revisited: Pseudo-Conservatism in the 21st Century
Abraham Flexner, “Is Social Work a Profession?” (1915)
Dr. Ann Hartman: Family therapy, ecomaps and genograms
Report of the Inaugural Conference (1964)
The Putative Fathers of Swinton, England: Illegitimate Behavior under the Old Poor Laws, 1797-1835
The Vestiges of the U.S. Occupation and the Redefining of the Japanese Woman
The German student movement and the literary imagination: transnational memories of protest and dissent
Motherhood and the Politics of Family Decisions in Early Modern Italy
The early history of meta-analysis
Florence Goodenough and child study: The question of mothers as researchers.
Prison and the history of the family
Freeman’s transorbital lobotomy as an anomaly: A material culture examination of surgical instruments and operative spaces.
A Curious Inconsistency: The Discourse of Social Work on the 1922 Married Women’s Independent Nationality Act and the Intersecting Dynamics of Race and Gender in the Laws of Immigration and Citizenship
Attitudes Toward Women’s Work and Family Roles in the United States, 1976-2013
“Don’t Take the Social Out of Social Work”: The Social Work Career of Bessie Touzel (1904-1997)
The transformation of work and industrial relations in the post-Soviet bloc: 25 years on from 1989
Human Capital and Industrialization: Evidence from the Age of Enlightenment
Medieval dread: student deviance and devilry
Seeking shelter: the ‘houseless poor’ of 19th century London
An Open Letter to Eugene V. Debs: Debs’ Relationship to the U.S. Communists, Circa 1919–1924
History and development of the Schmidt–Hunter meta-analysis methods
SNAP History (loads slow)
“There was something very peculiar about Doc…”: Deciphering Queer Intimacy in Representations of Doc Holliday
The family planning service and the pill in Geneva (1965–1980): a step towards women’s emancipation?
Revolutionary Teamsters: The Minneapolis Truckers’ Strikes of 1934
Child Welfare League of America
Becoming a Woman: self-fashioning and emotion in a nineteenth-century family correspondence
American Social Work in the Twentieth Century
Crucibles of black empowerment: Chicago’s neighborhood politics from the New Deal to Harold Washington
The Seattle Teamsters and the procedural state, 1935–1942
Regulating the Poor: The Functions of Public Welfare (Frances Fox Piven & Richard A. Cloward)
School of Social Work History
Timeline of the evolution of health and social transfers within Canada
The History of Social Work at Johns Hopkins
Massachsetts General Hospital Social Service Department
The Social Welfare Forum: Official Proceedings of the Annual Forum
‘Equal Laws Based upon an Equal Standard’: the Garrett Sisters, the Contagious Diseases Acts, and the sexual politics of Victorian and Edwardian feminism revisited
History of child saving in the United States
Women’s agency in Australia’s first fertility transition: a debate revisited
Body Failure: Medical Views of Women, 1900-1950
Empty mills: the fight against imports and the decline of the U.S. textile industry
E. Franklin Frazier
E. Franklin Frazier, Director of the Atlanta School of Social Work from 1922 to 1927, is probably the best known of the African American pioneers in social work. He is scarcely well known; the Encyclopedia of Social Work did not include his biography until 1987 and schools of social work rarely note and less often study his contributions to the field.