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Horace Fletcher's "That Last Waif, or Social Quarantine" offers a compelling look into the landscape of child welfare and social reform. Delving into the pressing issues surrounding poverty, orphans, and childcare, this work examines the critical need for effective social work and support systems. Focused on child welfare, the book explores the complexities of adoption and fostering, presenting a historical perspective on the challenges faced by vulnerable children. Fletcher's insights shed light on the social issues of his time, particularly the impact of poverty and homelessness on families and children. This meticulously prepared print edition provides a valuable resource for anyone interested in the history of social sciences, offering a timeless exploration of enduring societal concerns. A significant contribution to the understanding of historical approaches to child welfare, "That Last Waif" remains relevant for those studying the evolution of social work and the ongoing quest for meaningful social reform.
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