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  1. Pragmatism and empirical sociology: the case of Jane Addams and Hull-House, 1889–1895. [REVIEW]Erik Schneiderhan - 2011 - Theory and Society 40 (6):589-617.
    The theoretical tools bequeathed to us by classical and revival pragmatism offer the potential for informing robust empirical work in sociology. But this potential has yet to be adequately demonstrated. There are a number of strands of pragmatism; this article draws primarily upon Dewey’s theory of action to examine Hull-House in its early years. Of particular interest are the practices of Jane Addams and other Hull-House residents. What were they doing to help people and why? An attempt to answer these (...)
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  • Interpretation's Contrapuntal Pathways: Addams and the Averbuch Affair.Marilyn Fischer - 2011 - Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society 47 (4):482.
    "The constant student of philosophy is merely the professional musician of reflective thought."President Theodore Roosevelt's warning mirrored the public's outrage: "When compared with the suppression of anarchy, every other question sinks into insignificance."2 In March 1908 when Chicago Police Chief George Shippy shot Lazarus Averbuch, claiming self-defense against an anarchist plot, a supporting public filled the air with denunciations against such lawless traitors. Jane Addams refused to join the outcry, declaring that social settlement houses had the obligation to interpret rather (...)
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  • How Science Makes Environmental Controversies Worse.Daniel Sarewitz - 2004 - Environmental Science and Policy 7 (5):385-403.
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