Jane Addams - Twenty Years at Hull-House, with Autobiographical Notes (eBook, ePUB) - Addams, Jane
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"Twenty Years at Hull-House" was one of the several works written by Jane Addams in her lifetime and was published in 1910. This work is a powerful and revealing autobiography in which Addams narrates her journey as a social reformer and the founder of Hull-House, offering an intimate and profound view of her life and the challenges faced during her advocacy for social justice. Over time, various biographies have been written and continue to be written about this iconic social worker and activist, with increasing quality and scope. However, to understand the thoughts and character of a real…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"Twenty Years at Hull-House" was one of the several works written by Jane Addams in her lifetime and was published in 1910. This work is a powerful and revealing autobiography in which Addams narrates her journey as a social reformer and the founder of Hull-House, offering an intimate and profound view of her life and the challenges faced during her advocacy for social justice. Over time, various biographies have been written and continue to be written about this iconic social worker and activist, with increasing quality and scope. However, to understand the thoughts and character of a real person, there is nothing better than hearing the story with all its circumstances, mistakes, and successes told by the one who lived it firsthand. This is the purpose of Jane Addams's autobiography: to bring to the public the determined and visionary woman who, through her perseverance and dedication, became one of the most influential figures in the fight for social reform and justice. This work is part of the "Voices of America" collection, which aims to highlight the life stories of important figures in American history, told by themselves.
Autorenporträt
Jane Addams (1860-1935) was one of the most influential social reformers and activists in American history. Born in Illinois, Addams dedicated her life to improving the conditions of the poor and advocating for social justice. She co-founded Hull-House in Chicago, one of the first settlement houses in the United States, which provided essential services and support to immigrant and low-income communities. Addams's efforts in social work, women's rights, and peace advocacy earned her widespread recognition, including the Nobel Peace Prize in 1931. Her legacy endures as a pioneer of social work and an advocate for the marginalized. Her autobiography, "Twenty Years at Hull-House," provides a detailed and personal account of her life, achievements, and the significant events she witnessed, offering valuable insights into the early social reform movements and the character of one of its most notable leaders.