Question

7. Mary Jo Deegan argues that by 1918, Jane Addams was no longer regarded by her male contemporaries as a sociologist even though she had played a pivotal and essential role in the creation of the discipline. Which of the following is NOT one of the reasons cited by Deegan to explain this? a. the political views of Jane Addams had come to be seen as too radical for the men of the Chicago School. b. the men of the Chicago School had come to regard advocacy for progressive social change as a threat to their claims for scientific legitimacy. c. As a settlement, Hull House provide a place for social activism, but Jane Addams and the women living there did not produce any writings or research. d. the men had come to characterize her work at Hull House as sentimental and atheoreitical.

          7. Mary Jo Deegan argues that by 1918, Jane Addams was no longer regarded by her male contemporaries as a sociologist even though she had played a pivotal and essential role in the creation of the discipline. Which of the following is NOT one of the reasons cited by Deegan to explain this?
a. the political views of Jane Addams had come to be seen as too radical for the men of the Chicago School.
b. the men of the Chicago School had come to regard advocacy for progressive social change as a threat to their claims for scientific legitimacy.
c. As a settlement, Hull House provide a place for social activism, but Jane Addams and the women living there did not produce any writings or research.
d. the men had come to characterize her work at Hull House as sentimental and atheoreitical.

7. Mary Jo Deegan argues that by 1918, Jane Addams was no longer regarded by her male contemporaries as a sociologist even though she had played a pivotal and essential role in the creation of the discipline. Which of the following is NOT one of the reasons cited by Deegan to explain this?
a. the political views of Jane Addams had come to be seen as too radical for the men of the Chicago School.
b. the men of the Chicago School had come to regard advocacy for progressive social change as a threat to their claims for scientific legitimacy.
c. As a settlement, Hull House provide a place for social activism, but Jane Addams and the women living there did not produce any writings or research.
d. the men had come to characterize her work at Hull House as sentimental and atheoreitical.

Added by Marcus W.

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