Introduction ~ John Gal, Stefan Köngeter and Sarah Vicary
PART 1: The transnational transfer of the settlement house idea
A brief transnational history of the Settlement House Movement ~ Stefan Köngeter
Berlin’s municipal socialism: A transatlantic muse for Mary Simkhovitch and New York City ~ Barbara Levy Simon
The French maisons sociales, Chicago’s Hull-House scheme and their influence in Portugal ~ Francisco Branco
Settlement houses and the emergence of social work in Mandatory Palestine ~ John Gal and Yehudit Avnir
PART 2: The interface between the Settlement House Movement and other social movements
University Extension and the settlement idea ~ Geoffrey A.C. Ginn
Between social mission and social reform: The Settlement House Movement in Germany, 1900-1930 ~ Jens Wietschorke
To be an Englishman and a Jew: Basil Henriques and the Bernhard Baron Oxford and St. George’s Settlement House ~ Hugh Shewell
The English settlements, the Poor Man’s Lawyer and social work, circa 1890-1939 ~ Kate Bradley
PART 3: Research in settlement houses and its impact
Putting knowledge into action: A social work perspective on settlement house research ~ Dayana Lau
Animating objectivity: a Chicago settlement’s use of numeric and aesthetic knowledges to render its immigrant neighbours and neighbourhood knowable ~ Rory Crath
PART 4: Final Reflections
‘The soul of the community’: two practitioners reflect on history, place and community in two community-based practices from 1980 to 1995: St Hilda’s Community Centre in Bethnal Green and Waterloo Action Centre in Waterloo, South London ~ Jeanette Copperman and Steven Malies
Conclusion ~ Sarah Vicary
Gal, John John Galis professor and dean at the Paul Baerwald... więcej >