All Projects

All Projects

395 projects. Showing results 321 through 340.

Socialism

Utopian and Scientific

Friedrich Engels
A black-and-white photograph of Charles Cooley. He is wearing an old-fashioned looking suit, he has a full, mid-length beard, and thinning dark hair. He is looking off to the left of the photo. Photo Credit: Unknown photgrapher, 1902, from commons.wikimedia.org

Social Organization

A Study of the Larger Mind

Charles Horton Cooley
A black-and-white photograph of Charles Cooley. He is wearing an old-fashioned looking suit, he has a full, mid-length beard, and thinning dark hair. He is looking off to the left of the photo. Photo Credit: Unknown photgrapher, 1902, from commons.wikimedia.org

Social Process

Charles Horton Cooley
A grayscale photo portrait of George Herbert Mead. He has a neatly manicured beard with a moustache that sticks out to the sides. He is wearing a tweed suit with a tie. He is smirking and looking directly at the camera. Photo Credits: date and photographer unknown

The Social Self

George Herbert Mead

The Social World of Health Professionals

Occupations, Organizations, and Social Issues in US Healthcare (Compiled by August G. Smith)

A detailed black-and-white drawn portrait of Harriet Martineau. She is seating while wearing a flowy, dark colored dress with a white frilly collar. Her hair is dark and pulled back in a tight bun. She is holding a quill in her right hand while resting her forearm on an open book. Photo Credit: unknown artist, downloaded from commons.wikimedia.org

Society in America

Volume 1 and 2

Harriet Martineau

The Souls of Black Folk

A Lehman College Transformative Text

W. E. B. Du Bois
A sepia-toned photographed portrait of W.E.B DuBois. He is wearing an old-fashioned looking suit. He has light-brown skin, an English-style moustache, and a balding head. He is looking off to the left. Photo Credit: E. Purdy, 1907 (National Portrait Gallery)

The Souls of Black Folk

W. E. B. Du Bois

The Sound of the Conga

Resources for an aural history of the conga santiaguera: 1900-1970.

A sepia-toned photographed portrait of Ida B. Wells. She is wearing a dark-colored dress with lacy frills around the collar. The dress has a gold clasp at the front. Her hair is nestled up into a full bun. Her head is turned to the left so she is looking away from the camera. She is smiling in a way that conveys self-confidence and mischief. Credit: Mary Garrity, 1983. Source: commons.wikimedia.org

Southern Horrors

Lynch Law in All Its Phases

Ida B. Wells-Barnett
Farmworkers marching and carrying flags

South Texas Rabble Rousers

A Primary Source History of Protest & Struggle

Dawson Barrett

The Spanish-Speaking Community

Spatial Distribution of Chinese Language Education and Historical Development of Chinese Language Pedagogy in Higher Education in the United States

Jing Zhao

statistics test

Stephania's Sample Manifold

All about Stephania

The Story of My Life

A Lehman College Transformative Text

Helen Keller

Structuring Equality

A Handbook for Student-Centered Learning and Teaching Practices

The Graduate Center Learning Collective
A photo portrait of John Stuart Mill and Harriet Taylor Mill. John is seated on a chair on the left-side of the photo and he is holding a book. Harriet is standing on the left side with her hand rested on his shoulder. They are both looking directly into the camera with serious and stoic facial expressions. John is wearing a suit and Harriet is wearing a long dress with a cloak. Year: 1869. Photographer unknown. Source: commons.wikimedia.org

The Subjection of Women

John Stuart Mill, Harriet Taylor Mill
A grayscale photograph of Emile Durkheim in a dark jacket with a light shirt. He is seated facing sharply to the left, and has a stern look on his face. He is wearing round, thin glasses and he has a very full beard as well as moustache that are well-groomed and neat. He has a nearly bald head. No photo credit information. Source: commons.wikimedia.org

Suicide

A Study in Sociology

Emile Durkheim

Tamburlaine the Great, Part I by Christopher Marlowe

Performing the Other on the Early Modern Stage