First Published in 1999. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
Caroline Bartlett Cranes robust vision of womens work and her national impact as Americas Housekeeper highlights the gendered nature of being a sociologist, a woman, and doing sociology. Contemporary sociologists are disconnected from their female predecessors. Like Sisyphus, each generation of sociologists is condemned to push the boulder of womens knowledge and experience back to the top of the patriarchal mountain of the discipline. Although women in sociology like Caroline Bartlett Crane, the subject of this book, have been brilliant social analysts and powerful public figures for over a century, their work is repeatedly ignored, forgotten, and lost. I hope that we can stop rolling this boulder up the mountain of male ignorance and control and see the world and new horizon from the mountaintop. Linda Rynbrandts book helps anchor that boulder by analyzing sociology from a new location. Rynbrandts perspective examines sociology through the work and life of Caroline Bartlett Crane, historical analysis, the political economy of the home, the gendered landscape of the Progressive Era, and feminist thought. Rynbrandt initiates this series on Women and Sociological Theory with an exciting subject and an innovative perspective connecting the past, present, and future.
Identity and Legacy: Recurring Questions, Feminist, Sociologist, Race
and Class, Who Was Caroline Bartlett Crane and Why Does She Matter Today?
Chapter I: Lost Women in Social Thought and Action, Introduction, Invisible
Women in Sociology and Social Reform, Theoretical/Methodological Frame for
Text, Feminist Debates: Epistemology/Methodology, Trends and Debates in
Feminist Theory, Gender, Theory and Practice, History and Sociology, Archival
Research, Method, Epilogue
Chapter 2: The Life and Times of Caroline Bartlett
Crane, Introduction, Caroline Bartlett Crane, The Progressive Era, Twice-Told
Tales,
Chapter 3: Salvation, Sanitation and the Social Gospel, Sociology, The
Social Gospel and Sociology: Rationale for Reform, Where Are the Women?
Debates and Dilemmas in Early Sociology, The Social Construction of
Sociology, Legacy, Caroline Bartlett Crane, The Peoples Church, Crane and
the University of Chicago Sociology, The Institutional Church, Sociology and
Social Control, From Thought to Action,
Chapter 4: Images, Ideology and
Networks in Progressive, Reform, Introduction, Women in Municipal Sanitation,
Caroline Bartlett Crane and the Ladies of the Club, Womens Clubs, A Womans
Place is in the Home,
Chapter 5: Americas Housekeeper Fights for Pure Food,
Chapter 6: Building the Progressive Dream: Designs for Reform
Chapter 7:
Public Visions and Private Nightmares,
Chapter 8: Conclusion: Beyond Women
Lost and Found
Linda J. Rynbrandt (Author)
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