266 Pages
by
Routledge
266 Pages
by
Routledge
266 Pages
by
Routledge
Also available as eBook on:
First Published in 1998. This is Volume XV of eighteen of a series on the Sociology of Public Policy, Welfare and Social Work. Written in 1948, this book highlights clearly the work that had been done by the voluntary social services in the period between the two wars, so as to make clearer the lines of demarcation between statutory and voluntary methods of providing for social needs. It was written with the hope that it would necessitate some radical reorganization in the post-war world.
Chapter I What Is Voluntary Social Service?, Henry A.Mess; Chapter II The Position of Voluntary Social Services in 1918, NoraMilnes; Chapter III VOluntary Social Services in Urban Areas, HildaJennings; Chapter IV Social service with the unemployed, Henry A. Mess; Chapter V VOluntary Case–Work Societies, HildaJennings; Chapter VI Community Centres and Community associations, Henry A.Mess, HaroldKing; Chapter VII The National Council of Social Service with Appendix on Work in Rural Areas, JohnMorgan; Chapter VIII The Work of Voluntary Social Services Among Children Before School-Leaving Age, VioletCreech-Jones; Chapter IX Work Among Boys and Girls, Pearl Jephcott; Chapter X Adult Education, W. E. Williams; Chapter XI The Great Philanthropic Trusts, Henry A. Mess, Constance Braithwaite; Chapter XII The Finance of Voluntary Social Services, Henry A. Mess, Constance Braithwaite; Chapter XIII The Plage of Voluntary Social Service in the Life of the Nation, Henry A. Mess; Chapter XIV The Training and Recruitment of Social Workers, GertrudeWilliams;
Biography
Henry A. Mess, Constance Braithwaite, Violet Creech-Jones, Hilda Jennings, Pearl Jephcott, Harold King, Nora Milnes
