Caroline Bartlett Crane and Progressive Reform : Social Housekeeping As Sociology (Paperback)

Identity and Legacy: Recurring Questions, Feminist, Sociologist, Race and Class, Who Was Caroline Bartlett Crane and Why Does She Matter Today? Chapter I: Lost Women in Social Thought and Action, Introduction, Invisible Women in Sociology and Social Reform, Theoretical/Methodological Frame for Text, Feminist Debates: Epistemology/Methodology, Trends and Debates in Feminist Theory, Gender, Theory and Practice, History and Sociology, Archival Research, Method, Epilogue Chapter 2: The Life and Times of Caroline Bartlett Crane, Introduction, Caroline Bartlett Crane, The Progressive Era, Twice-Told Tales, Chapter 3: Salvation, Sanitation and the Social Gospel, Sociology, The Social Gospel and Sociology: Rationale for Reform, Where Are the Women? Debates and Dilemmas in Early Sociology, The Social Construction of Sociology, Legacy, Caroline Bartlett Crane, The People’s Church, Crane and the University of Chicago Sociology, The Institutional Church, Sociology and Social Control, From Thought to Action, Chapter 4: Images, Ideology and Networks in Progressive, Reform, Introduction, Women in Municipal Sanitation, Caroline Bartlett Crane and the Ladies of the Club, Women’s Clubs, A Woman’s Place is in the Home, Chapter 5: America’s Housekeeper Fights for Pure Food, Chapter 6: Building the Progressive Dream: Designs for Reform Chapter 7: Public Visions and Private Nightmares, Chapter 8: Conclusion: Beyond Women Lost and Found