Download - Historical Perspectives on Poverty in the U.S.

Transcript
Page 1: Historical Perspectives on Poverty in the U.S.

Historical Perspectives on Poverty in the U.S.

Page 2: Historical Perspectives on Poverty in the U.S.

1)Poverty as Relative vs. Absolute Condition

“the best poor man’s country” – William Moraley

Page 3: Historical Perspectives on Poverty in the U.S.

2) American exceptionalism

Page 4: Historical Perspectives on Poverty in the U.S.

ROBERT KENNEDY

Page 5: Historical Perspectives on Poverty in the U.S.

3) Rediscovery of Poverty

Page 6: Historical Perspectives on Poverty in the U.S.
Page 7: Historical Perspectives on Poverty in the U.S.

JACOB RIIS

Page 8: Historical Perspectives on Poverty in the U.S.
Page 9: Historical Perspectives on Poverty in the U.S.
Page 10: Historical Perspectives on Poverty in the U.S.
Page 11: Historical Perspectives on Poverty in the U.S.
Page 12: Historical Perspectives on Poverty in the U.S.
Page 13: Historical Perspectives on Poverty in the U.S.

4) Individualized Perspective on Poverty

Page 14: Historical Perspectives on Poverty in the U.S.

A. LINCOLNHORATIO ALGER, JR.

Page 15: Historical Perspectives on Poverty in the U.S.

5) Assessing “Worthiness”

Page 16: Historical Perspectives on Poverty in the U.S.

6) “Unwelcome Americans andLocalized Approaches to the Needy

Page 17: Historical Perspectives on Poverty in the U.S.
Page 18: Historical Perspectives on Poverty in the U.S.

7) The Color Line

Page 19: Historical Perspectives on Poverty in the U.S.
Page 20: Historical Perspectives on Poverty in the U.S.

8) Widening Circle of Public Responsibility

Page 21: Historical Perspectives on Poverty in the U.S.

INSIDE A POORHOUSE

Page 22: Historical Perspectives on Poverty in the U.S.

COXEY’S ARMY IN DENVER

Page 23: Historical Perspectives on Poverty in the U.S.

HULL-HOUSE IN CHICAGO

Page 24: Historical Perspectives on Poverty in the U.S.

RESURRECTION CITY 1968