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1817 Elizabeth Fry Angel of the prisons |
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1819 Thomas Chalmers `To help the poor to help themselves` |
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1863 Jean Henri Dunant The birth of the Red Cross & Red Cresent |
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1864 Octavia Hill Social housing and home visits |
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1884 Arnold Toynbee University Settlement |
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1889 Jane Addams Settlement work in North America |
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1899 Joseph Rowntree A dynasty of philanthropy and research on social problems |
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1917 Mary Ellen Richmond The founding mother of social casework |
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1929 Alice Salomon Internationalisation of social work education |
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1933 Orwell, Griffin and others The (in)humanity behind statistics |
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1933 Frances Perkins Social work by proxy of social policy |
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1934 Bertha Reynolds |
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1935 Alcoholics Anonymous The emergence of self help groups |
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1936 The dodo-bird and social work What matters? Interventions or common factors? |
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1942 William Henry Beveridge The architect of the welfare state |
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1946 Saul Alinsky the founding father of community organizing |
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1947 Eileen Younghusband The importance of high standards for social work education |
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1951 Carl Rogers The importance of empathy |
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1961 Jane Jacobs Urban visionary |
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1961 Erving Goffman Total institutions |
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1967 John van Hengel & food banks philanthrophy for the hungry |
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1969 Sherry Arnstein Ladder of participation |
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1969 Michael Lipsky Street level bureaucrats and discretionary power |
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1970 Paulo Freire Pedagogy of the oppressed |
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1973 Joel Fischer The father of professional scepticism |
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1975 Fundamental Principles of Disability A paradigm shift towards a social model |
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1975 Radical social work Refocusing social work, seeing more than the individual |
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1978 Ann Hartman Family therapy, ecomaps and genograms |
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1984 Charles Murray A critique on social work and the welfare state |
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1985 social work and computers |
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1995 Robert Putnam Social capital as an active ingredient of social welfare |
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2001 Theodore Dalrymple How the welfare state maintains the underclass |
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