Introduction to the Study of the Dependent, Defective and Delinquent Classes: And of Their Social TreatmentD.C. Heath, 1901 - 397 halaman |
Dari dalam buku
Hasil 1-5 dari 99
Halaman iii
... methods are proposed according to the teachings of experience . In the text the aim has been to state the essential factors , laws , tendencies , forces , or methods . Statistical data are used very sparingly . In the appendix will be ...
... methods are proposed according to the teachings of experience . In the text the aim has been to state the essential factors , laws , tendencies , forces , or methods . Statistical data are used very sparingly . In the appendix will be ...
Halaman iv
... methods in Germany and England are studied by us because we can learn what is common to us with them . We transfer a suc- cessful administrator of charity organization or prison or school from one city or state to another , and ...
... methods in Germany and England are studied by us because we can learn what is common to us with them . We transfer a suc- cessful administrator of charity organization or prison or school from one city or state to another , and ...
Halaman 5
... method of study which will conduct them to codified results of wide experience and investigation , so that they may think more effectively , observe more shrewdly , and coöperate in the wisest methods of action . Those who shape and ...
... method of study which will conduct them to codified results of wide experience and investigation , so that they may think more effectively , observe more shrewdly , and coöperate in the wisest methods of action . Those who shape and ...
Halaman 6
... methods is more apt to be fresh , inventive , and open to new ideas . But there is no academic substitute for ... method calls for classification by distinctive marks or characteristics , and appropriate naming of each class . Thus the ...
... methods is more apt to be fresh , inventive , and open to new ideas . But there is no academic substitute for ... method calls for classification by distinctive marks or characteristics , and appropriate naming of each class . Thus the ...
Halaman 8
... method which is essential to any satisfactory solution of every single problem which engages the interest of every ... methods of classification are better for some purposes . But they are actual and definable groups , recognized by ...
... method which is essential to any satisfactory solution of every single problem which engages the interest of every ... methods of classification are better for some purposes . But they are actual and definable groups , recognized by ...
Edisi yang lain - Lihat semua
Istilah dan frasa umum
A. M. Hamilton administration agencies almshouses associations asylums become board of charities C. D. Wright causes of crime census cent Chapter Charity Organization Society child church cities citizens competent conduct convicts coöperation court Criminal Anthropology criminal law Criminal Sociology dangerous defective dependent direct disease duty employment epilepsy epileptics evil experience F. B. Sanborn feeble feeble-minded furnish give habits hospitals human indoor relief industry influence insane institutions investigation jail juvenile offenders labor means ment mental methods moral nature neglect normal nurses officers outdoor relief parents patients paupers Penology persons philanthropy physical physician police Poor Law poorhouse practical prevent principle prison private charity psychical public relief punishment reform reformatory regulations relation Report require schools secure sick social statistics superintendent supervision tendency tion treatment visitor voluntary women
Bagian yang populer
Halaman 347 - Th' eternal step of Progress beats To that great anthem, calm and slow, Which God repeats. Take heart! — the Waster builds again, — A charmed life old Goodness hath; The tares may perish, — but the grain Is not for death. God works in all things; all obey His first propulsion from the night: Wake thou and watch! — the world is gray With morning light 1 THE PRISONER FOR DEBT LOOK on him!
Halaman 2 - Masses indeed : and yet, singular to say, if, with an effort of imagination, thou follow them, over broad France, into their clay hovels, into their garrets and hutches, the masses consist all of units. Every unit of whom has his own heart and sorrows ; stands covered there with his own skin, and if you prick him he will bleed.
Halaman 325 - ... the child to be boarded out in some suitable family home, in case provision is made by voluntary contribution or otherwise for the payment of the board of such child...
Halaman 323 - ... whose home, by reason of neglect, cruelty or depravity on the part of its parents, guardian or other person in whose care it may be, is an unfit place for such child...
Halaman 346 - WHO will say the world is dying? Who will say our prime is past ? Sparks from Heaven, within us lying, Flash, and will flash till the last. Fools ! who fancy Christ mistaken ; Man a tool to buy and sell; Earth a failure, God-forsaken, Anteroom of Hell. Still the race of Hero-spirits Pass the lamp from hand to hand ; Age from age the Words inherits— " Wife, and Child, and Fatherland.
Halaman 347 - Still the youthful hunter gathers Fiery joy from wold and wood ; He will dare as dared his fathers Give him cause as good. While a slave bewails his fetters ; While an orphan pleads in vain : While an infant lisps his letters, Heir of all the...
Halaman 325 - ... in its own home subject to the visitation of the probation officer, such child to report to the probation officer as often as may be required, and subject to be returned to the court for further proceedings whenever such action may appear to be necessary; or the court may commit the child to the care and guardianship of the probation officer...
Halaman 347 - Aid the dawning tongue and pen; Aid it, hopes of honest men; Aid it, paper — aid it type, — Aid it, for the hour is ripe, And our earnest must not slacken Into play; Men of thought and men of action, Clear the way!
Halaman 42 - That every society upon arriving at a certain stage of civilization finds it positively necessary for its own sake, — that is to say, for the satisfaction of its own humanity, and for the due performance of the purposes for which societies exist, — to provide that no person, no matter what has been his life, or what may be the consequences, shall perish for want of the bare necessaries of existence.