Jane Addams

Jane Addams (1860–1935) was an American social reformer, philosopher, and leader in the progressive era, best known for founding Hull House in Chicago. A pioneer in social work and a Nobel Peace Prize laureate, Addams championed social justice, women’s rights, and peaceful conflict resolution, deeply influencing modern social ethics and democratic reform movements.

Ebooks

A New Conscience and an Ancient Evil

Democracy and Social Ethics

Democracy and Social Ethics

Democracy and Social Ethics: Conception of the Moral Significance of Diversity From a Feminist Perspective Including an Essay Belated Industry and a Speech Why Women Should Vote

The Greatest Works of Jane Addams: Democracy and Social Ethics, The Spirit of Youth and the City Streets, A New Conscience and An Ancient Evil, Why Women Should Vote, Belated Industry, Twenty Years at Hull-House

Twenty Years at Hull-House: With Autobiographical Notes

Women at the Hague: The International Peace Congress of 1915

Twenty Years at Hull-House: Life and Work of the "Mother" of Social Work, Leader in Women's Suffrage and the First American Woman to Be Awarded the Nobel Peace Prize

Democracy & Social Ethics: Conception of the Moral Significance of Diversity From a Feminist Perspective Including an Essay Belated Industry and a Speech Why Women Should Vote

Twenty Years at Hull-House

20 Years at Hull House

Peace and Bread in Time of War

Twenty Years at Hull-House: The Life and Work of the Great Jane Addams: Life and Work of the "Mother" of Social Work, Leader in Women's Suffrage and the First American Woman to Be Awarded the Nobel Peace Prize

Democracy and Social Ethics and Democracy or Militarism

The Spirit of Youth and the City Streets

Jane Addams - Twenty Years at Hull-House

Democracy and Social Ethics

Twenty Years at Hull House

The Social Application of Religion

The Long Road of Womanðs Memory

The Spirit of Youth and the City Streets

A New Conscience and an Ancient Evil

El largo camino de la memoria de las mujeres