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"The Survey, Vol. 30, Number 6, May 10, 1913," edited by Paul Underwood Kellogg, offers a vital snapshot of social conditions in the United States during a period of significant change. This meticulously reproduced issue presents a historical social survey, providing invaluable insights into urban life and the challenges of poverty. As a periodical dedicated to exploring pressing social issues, "The Survey" sheds light on the complexities of early 20th-century America.
Delve into firsthand accounts and analyses of the issues that shaped a nation, offering a glimpse into the landscape of social reform movements. This volume examines various facets of society, providing a comprehensive look at the concerns and efforts of those working to improve the lives of the less fortunate. A crucial resource for understanding the historical context of social work, sociology, and the ongoing struggle against poverty and homelessness in America. A valuable addition to any collection focused on social sciences and American history.
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.
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