ABSTRACT

Chicago was a tumultuous and exciting city in 1889. Immigration, industrialization, urbanization, and politics created a vortex of social change. This lively chaos called out for both celebration and reform, and two women, Ellen Gates Starr and Jane Addams, responded to this challenge by founding the social settlement Hull House. Although Addams is one of the most famous women in American history and a major figure in sociology, Starr remains virtually unknown. On Art, Labor, and Religion is the first anthology of Starr's writings and biography and makes evident her contributions to national and international sociological thought and practice.

chapter |35 pages

Introduction

Ellen Gates Starr and Her Journey toward Social Justice and Beauty

part 1|77 pages

Art and Labor

chapter 1|4 pages

Art and Public Schools 1

chapter 3|6 pages

Art and Democracy 1

chapter 4|9 pages

Art and Labor 1

chapter 6|3 pages

Hull-House Bookbindery 1

chapter 10|5 pages

Bookbinding (Article III) 1

chapter 11|9 pages

Bookbinding (Article IV) 1

part 2|32 pages

Labor Intensified: The Angel of the Strikers

chapter 16|5 pages

The Chicago Clothing Strike 1

chapter 17|4 pages

Cheap Clothes And Nasty 1

chapter 19|2 pages

Why I Am A Socialist 1

part 3|68 pages

Religion