JANE ADDAMS

Jane Addams

Jane Addams

Jane Addams (Cedarville, 1860-Chicago, 1935), sociologist, reformer, pacifist American suffrage. In 1889 he founded the Hull House, the first social institution dedicated to immigrants, with child care and various education programs and affordable housing in the United States, which she led for 46 years. Advocate of women's suffrage and pacifism, chaired the Women's Association for Peace and Freedom. Worked in favor of female suffrage and pacifism, and lobbied the government for the rights of women, children and youth. It was the first woman to hold the presidency of the National Conference of Social Work in the U.S. (1910) (Alonso 2005).

Jane Adams was vice chairman of the Chicago meeting free, which led to the formation of the Central Association of Anti-Imperialism in Chicago. Later, she founded and chair the World Association of Women for Peace and Freedom (1919 - 1935) and also states it is the first American woman awarded the Nobel Peace Prize

Jobs are created in the field of sociology and preserved in three ways: through institutional practices in training and employment, through the development and acceptance of sociological concepts, and through the networks collectively. In patriarchal societies Patriarchate of these factors built differently at every race. Men get better benefits and more powerful than women (Matassarin 2003).

For Adams, the trade secrets in sociology directly linked to academic barriers to employment of women as teachers recognized them. In fact, when she was a student in college, was rarely allowed women to enter the university, even with advanced degrees. In this restricted environment, the University of Chicago was relatively open to training and employment of women in marginal constituencies (Beer 2009).

And more specifically, the Department of Sociology recognized female to female students since opening its doors in 1892, but he has women members of the faculty, Marion Talbot. Later, ...