Social Work, the Americanization Movement, and the Construction of Americans, 1874–1930 (Routledge Advances in Social Work)
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Social Work, the Americanization Movement, and the Construction of Americans, 1874–1930 (Routledge Advances in Social Work)

by Michael Reisch, Yoosun Park

American History Social Work social policy academic sociology
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Michael Reisch and Yoosun Park investigate the connections between social work, Americanization, and the construction of American identity from 1874 to 1930. This scholarly volume places social work within a broader historical context, offering readers a focused study of reform, identity, and the changing meaning of being American.

About This Book

Social Work, the Americanization Movement, and the Construction of Americans, 1874–1930 explores the historical relationship between social work and Americanization.

Michael Reisch and Yoosun Park examine how these movements intersected during a formative period in United States history.

The book considers the ways ideas about becoming American were shaped through social work and related reform efforts.

Part of the Routledge Advances in Social Work series, this volume offers a focused scholarly contribution to the study of social work, identity, and American history.

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