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Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- List of Tables -- List of Illustrations -- Preface -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Hull-House and Sociology -- 3. Hull-House Maps and Papers: The Birth of Chicago Sociology -- 4. Jane Addams, Social Reform, and the Religious Men -- 5. Jane Addams, Social Reform, and the Symbolic Interactionists -- 6. Jane Addams, Social Reform, and the Urban Ecologists -- 7. Applied Sociology and the Politics of the Academy -- 8. The Chicago Men and the Sociology of Women -- 9. Jane Addams and Cultural Feminism -- 10. Jane Addams and Critical Pragmatism: Her Intellectual Roots in Addition to Chicago Sociology -- 11. Jane Addams and Critical Pragmatism: Democracy and Education as the Cornerstones of Urban Society and Sociology -- 12. The End of Addams' Career as a Sociologist: From Sociologist to Social Worker -- Bibliography -- Subject Index -- Name Index

chapter 1 Annie Marion MacLean and Sociology at the University of Chicago and Hull-House -- chapter 2 Th e Real Annie of Prince Edward Island -- chapter 3 MacLean, Feminist Pragmatism, and the Schools of Sociology at the University of Chicago and Hull-House -- chapter 4 Women and the Sociology of Work and Occupations: Fusing the HHSS, the CSS, and Critical Qualitative Methods -- chapter 5 Women and the Sociology of Work and Occupations: Fusing the HHSS, the CSS, and Critical Quantitative Methods -- chapter 6 Women's Labor Unions and the Feminist Pragmatist Welfare State: Fusing the FCSS and the HHSS Reading 6A: Factory Legislation for Women in the -- chapter 7 Women's Organizations and the Sociology of Social Movements: Fusing the FCSS and the HHSS -- chapter 8 Th e Sociology of Immigration and Race Relations: Fusing the HHSRR and the CSRR -- chapter 9 Socioautobiography: Disability and Everyday Life—Perfecting the Critical Experiential Method -- chapter 10 Socioautobiography: Teaching and Everyday Life Perfecting the Experiential Method -- chapter 11 MacLean's Legacy to Sociology and Society.

"Although Annie Marion MacLean, teacher, sociologist, and leader, gained international fame as an expert on working women's issues, her significant contributions are overlooked by contemporary scholarship. MacLean was extraordinary by any standard--her level of education; her precedent-setting behaviors, research, methodological innovations, public impact, and writing; her dedication to women's freedom and social justice; and her love for family and friends. MacLean was a vigorous and creative exponent of the forceful spirit of Chicago sociologists. As a graduate of the department of sociology at the University of Chicago, MacLean became one of the founders of the discipline. MacLean was an ally and friend to other sociologists in Chicago who were both students and faculty at the university and at another world-class institution, the social settlement Hull-House. She gained fame as an expert on working women, using ideas to expand their options and respond to their need for social justice. Mary Jo Deegan documents the life, accomplishments, and works of this noted scholar. Deegan explores such topics as Annie Marion MacLean and sociology at the University of Chicago and Jane Addams' Hull-House, MacLean and feminist pragmatism, women and the sociology of work and occupations, women's labor unions and the feminist pragmatist welfare state, the sociology of immigration and race relations, and MacLean's legacy to sociology and society. Her inspiring story will be of interest to those exploring the roots of the discipline of sociology"--Publisher's website

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Part 1: Introduction -- 1. George Herbert Mead on Self, War, and Society: The Genesis of the International Self and a World Community -- 2. Mead's Concepts of Self, War, and Society -- Part 2: Mead's Writings before America Entered World War I -- 3. Mead's International Pacifism before World War I -- Reading 3A. Review of The Newer Ideals of Peace by Jane Addams -- Reading 3B. Natural Rights and the Theory of the Political Institution -- Reading 3C. The Psychological Bases of Internationalism -- Part 3: Mead's Published Writings after America Entered World War I -- 4. Articles in Chicago Newspapers during the Heat of the War: The Public Citizen as Expert, 1915-1918 -- Reading 4A. Germany's Crisis - Its Effect on Labor: Part I -- Reading 4B. Germany's Crisis - Its Effect on Labor: Part II -- Reading 4C. War Issue to U. S. Forced by Kaiser -- Reading 4D. America's Ideals and the War -- Reading 4E. Democracy's Issues in the World War -- 5. Academic Publications during War-Time: Academic Citizenship -- Reading 5A. The Conscientious Objector -- Reading 5B. Camouflage of the Conscientious Objector -- Reading 5C. Review of The Nature of Peace and the Terms of Its Perpetuation, by Thorstein Veblen -- Reading 5D. The Psychology of Punitive Justice -- Reading 5E. Social Work, Standards of Living and the War -- Part 4: Mead's Unpublished Writings after America Entered World War I: Teaching His Formal Ideas on War and Peace -- 6. Unpublished Lectures during War-Time: The Intellectual Background -- Reading 6A. Immanuel Kant on Peace and Democracy -- Reading 6B. The Government of the State and War -- Reading 6C. Germany versus International Life

American rituals are vital to the creation and renewal of cultural meanings and rules for social interaction. These rituals are rooted in tradition yet are rapidly changing: a contradiction of hyper-modern society. This phenomenon was first explored by Professor Deegan in her 1989 study American Ritual Dramas. The theory examines both participatory rituals and mass-media rituals to show how everyday people become attached to and alienated from other rituals. Elaborating on the critical dramaturgy theory, the essays in this collection show how patterns can be changed to create a more emancipato

Jane Addams is one of the greatest sociologists who has ever lived; yet, her ideas and practices remain a puzzle to many contemporary sociologists. There are many reasons for this confusion, but they are less important than learning what she accomplished and why it is vital to understand her life within the context of a global society. I will outline these major points here.

La sociología americana tiene una deuda importante con las primeras mujeres profesionales.Aunque fueron discriminadas como colegas, contribuyeron al pensamiento sociológico yparticiparon en actividades profesionales. La evidencia tanto de las barreras como de lasoportunidades que tuvieron estas primeras mujeres líderes, reposa en los registros de losprimeros años de fundación de la Sociedad Sociológica Americana (ASA); por ejemploentre 1906 y 1931. El análisis de esta información, así como de documentos personalesde sociólogos que trabajaron durante este periodo, revela que las mujeres participaron enun rango restringido de especialidad, frecuentemente asociado con roles tradicionales degénero. Jane Addams fue una figura importante durante estos primeros años, y una líderen la separada y más institucionalmente limitada red de mujeres sociólogas.