Annie Marion MacLean and the Chicago Schools of Sociology, 1894-1934 by Mary Jo Deegan Details
Although Annie Marion McLean, a professor, social scientist and leader, has gained international acclaim as an expert on women's working issues, her important contributions are ignored by contemporary scholarship. McLean…
Although Annie Marion McLean, a professor, social scientist and leader, has gained international acclaim as an expert on women's working issues, her important contributions are ignored by contemporary scholarship. McLean was exceptional at any level of her education.
Her previous behaviors, research, methodological innovations, public influence, and writing; her dedication to women's freedom and social justice. And love for family and friends.
McLean was a strong and creative advocate of the strong spirit of sociologists in Chicago. As a graduate of the Department of Sociology at the University of Chicago, McLean became one of the founders of this system. McLean was an ally and friend of other Chicago sociologists, and was a student and faculty member at the university and another global institution, Hall House House.
Gained fame as an expert in working women, using ideas to expand their choices and respond to their need for social justice. Mary Jo Dejan documents the life, achievements and actions of this prominent world.
Degan explores topics such as Annie Marion McLean and sociology at the University of Chicago and Jane Adams Hall-House, McLean, feminist pragmatism, women and sociology of work and professions, women's trade unions and women's welfare state, sociology of migration and race relations and McLean's legacy to sociology and society. Her inspirational story will be of interest to those who explore the roots of sociology..
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