A volume of the Correction and Prevention papers prepared for the Eighth International Prison Congress in 1910, published by the Charities Publication Committee of the Russell Sage Foundation.
CHARLES RICHMOND HENDERSON was professor of sociology in the University of Chicago and commissioner for the United States on the International Prison Commission.
A volume of the Correction and Prevention papers prepared for the Eighth International Prison Congress in 1910, this book is an account of correctional institutions. Most of the book is devoted to reformatories and prisons in the northern United States. It includes papers on the evolution and reforms of the prison system, the methods in which offenders are trained for responsible citizenship, and prison conditions for women.
CHARLES RICHMOND HENDERSON was professor of sociology in the University of Chicago and commissioner for the United States on the International Prison Commission.
A volume of the Correction and Prevention papers prepared for the Eighth International Prison Congress in 1910, published by the Charities Publication Committee of the Russell Sage Foundation. From the preface: “This volume is designed especially to furnish reliable information to the delegates in attendance upon the International Prison Congress with reference to the progress of work for neglected children in the United States. The subject is studied in its concrete form, and the effort is made to give a comprehensive view of what is being undertaken in the United States for the prevention of juvenile delinquency, and, thereby, of adult delinquency. … The study in Part Three, relating to Cottage and Congregate Institutions, has been made by the Child-Helping Department of the Russell Sage Foundation, for the special benefit of boards of trustees who are contemplating the building of new institutions for children or the re-organization of old ones. It is accompanied by plans for a children’s cottage with outside sleeping porches designed by the author and executed by Robert W. Gardner, Architect, of New York City.
HASTINGS H. HART was director of the Department of Child-Helping of the Russell Sage Foundation.
This book was published in 1920 as a summary of the nine reports that made up the Springfield Survey, aimed at presenting the social conditions of an American city in the hopes of progressing community welfare. The general purpose, sequence, and methods behind the survey are summarized.
SHELBY M. HARRISON was director of the Department of Surveys and Exhibits at the Russell Sage Foundation.
A volume of the Springfield Survey, a study conducted by the Department of Surveys and Exhibits of the Russell Sage Foundation for the purpose of improving social and living conditions.
LEE F. HANMER was associate director of the Department of Child Hygiene at the Russell Sage Foundation.
CLARENCE ARTHUR PERRY, Department of Recreation, Russell Sage Foundation
Address delivered at the Conference of Eastern Cooperative Societies of the Cooperative League of America. Published by the Russell Sage Foundation Division of Remedial Loans in 1917.
ARTHUR H. HAM was director of the remedial loans division of the Russell Sage Foundation.
A report prepared under the direction of the Bureau of Social Research, of the New York School of Philanthropy. Published by the Russell Sage Charities Committee in 1909.
ARTHUR H. HAM was director of the remedial loans division of the Russell Sage Foundation.
A summary of marriage laws in 1919, and of certain proposals made for their reform, part of a larger study into the ways in which these laws were administered.
FRED S. HALL was associate director of the Charity Organization Department at the Russell Sage Foundation.
Published in 1912, this book is an exploration of the relationship between fatigue and rest with industrialism and how this relationship can be applied to the rational industrial procedure for a more humane industry. It is a powerful plea for the alleviation of workers on rational, scientific grounds for the promotion of human efficiency.
JOSEPHINE GOLDMARK was publication secretary of the National Consumers' League.
This 1912 paper analyzes the various issues behind a proposal aimed at preventing the increase of criminals, the sterilization of the mentally deficient. It looks into the legal problems surrounding such a proposal, as well as an alternative segregation plan, to document the proposal’s ineffectiveness.
HENRY H. GODDARD was professor at the Department of Research at the Vineland Training School for Feeble-Minded Children, Vineland, N.J.
