The New Deal as a Triumph of Social Work: Frances Perkins and the Confluence of Early Twentieth Century Social Work with Mid-Twentieth Century Politics and Government
by S. Miller
This scholarly work examines the New Deal's roots in social work, focusing on Frances Perkins' role in blending early 20th-century social initiatives with mid-20th-century political and governmental frameworks. It reveals how these forces converged to drive transformative policies in American history.
About This Book
The New Deal as a Triumph of Social Work delves into the historical significance of Frances Perkins and her contributions to American policy during a transformative era.
It highlights the confluence of early twentieth-century social work principles with the political and governmental developments of the mid-twentieth century.
Through this lens, the book illustrates how social work influenced major reforms and shaped the landscape of public administration.
The narrative underscores the enduring impact of these intersections on modern governance and social welfare systems.
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