The Oxford Handbook of Jane Addams (OXFORD HANDBOOKS SERIES)

Cover\nThe Oxford Handbook of Jane Addams\nCopyright\nDedication\nContents\nAcknowledgments\nForeword\nAbout the Editors\nList of Contributors\nIntroduction\n	1. On the Maturation of Addams Studies: A Figure of Vital Intellectual and Practical Significance\nPart I. Addams, Democracy, and Social Theory\n	2. Jane Addams’s Democratic Vision\n	3. Vital Lies and the Fate of Democracy\n	4. Jane Addams: Care-​Centered Leadership and the Democratic Community\n	5. Jane Addams and Richard Rorty: The Philosophy and Practice of Pragmatist Social Ethics\n	6. Labor Unions as a Factor in a Caring Democracy\nPart II. Addams and Her Contemporaries\n	7. The Complementary Theory and Practice of Jane Addams and George Herbert Mead: Bending Toward Justice\n	8. Legacies of Jane Addams and W. E. B. Du Bois: Lessons for Scholarship on Diversity and Inclusion in Organizations\n	9. Jane Addams and John Dewey\n	10. Jane Addams and William James on Sport and Recreation\n	11. Jane Addams and Mary Parker Follett’s Search for Cooperation\n	12. Hull House Social Change Methodology and New Deal Reforms\n	13. Intersections of Race, Gender, and Class in Jane Addams’s Political Friendships\nPart III. Addams Across Disciplines\n	14. Inhabiting Reality: The Literary Art of Jane Addams\n	15. A Biographer’s Angle on Jane Addams’s Feminism\n	16. Jane Addams and Public Administration: Clarifying Industrial Citizenship\n	17. Jane Addams on Play, Education, and Ethical Teaching\n	18. Dialogue, Liminality, and a Spatial Ethic of Reciprocity in Difference: Jane Addams’s Social Ethics at the Confluence of Feminism and Pragmatism\n	19. Public Administration and Social Equity: Catching Up to Jane Addams\n	20. Was Jane Addams a Sociologist?\nPart IV. Addams, Peace, and International Relations\n	21. Peace Pragmatism and the Women, Peace, and Security Agenda\n	22. Jane Addams, Expansive Masculinity, and the Fragility of the War Virtues\n	23. Jane Addams and the Noble Art of Peaceweaving\n	24. Strange Encounters?: Contemporary Field Researchers and Six Lessons from Jane Addams\n	25. Jane Addams and Twenty- First Century Refugee Resettlement: Toward the Substitution of Nurture for Warfare\nPart V. Addams on Knowledge and Methods\n	26. Addams’s Methodologies of Writing, Thinking, and Activism\n	27. Hull House Maps and Papers, 1895: A Feminist Research Approach to Urban Inequalities by Jane Addams and Florence Kelley\n	28. Jane Addams, Social Design, and Wicked Problems: Designing In, With, and Across\n	29. Jane Addams’s Use of Narrative in Sociological Research: “As no one but a neighbor can see”\n	30. Jane Addams and the Return to Settlement Sociology: Inspiration for How to Help Others in the Digital Age\n	31. Jane Addams’s Pragmatist Feminist Thoughts and Actions for and with Ill and Disabled Women\n	32. Making the Jane Addams Papers Accessible to New Audiences\nPart VI. Addams and Social Practice\n	33. Jane Addams and Settlement Sociology\n	34. Social Ethics for Ecological and Community Resilience: Jane Addams and the Environment\n	35. Jane Addams’s Education, Hull House, and Current-​Day Civic-​Engagement Practices in Higher Education: Coming Full Circle\n	36. Jane Addams and Epistemic Agency in Contemporary Social Work\n	37. Affect and Emotion in Jane Addams’s Thought\n	38. Epilogue: Jane Addams’s Contemporary Relevance\nIndex