Evaluation Jane Ellen Stevens' Article

Today's media is primarily concerned with violent stories that draw attention of the audience. So, as an audience, how are we influenced by these stories? Jane Ellen Stevens is her article "Violence Report Project: New Approach to Hiding Crime" focusing on the influence of media on viewers and people in the community. I agree that Stevens did not provide viewers with information on the prevention of community violence and violence. We can not distinguish real crime from fantasy crime without knowing the violent events occurring in our community.

1889 - Jane Adams and her college friend Ellen Gates Star found a Hull House in a recent European immigration community in Chicago, Illinois. It is the first settlement in America, including kindergartens and adult night schools. Hull House continues today and offers educational services to children and their families. 1896 - 30-year-old African-American Homer Plecie raised doubts about the "independent car law" in Louisiana province. Case The US Supreme Court supported the Law of Louisiana, and most of the opinions were that the intention of the 14th revision was "It is not intended to abolish discrimination by color". Therefore, the ruling of the Supreme Court's Ferguson case justified the policy of "independent but equality". It has become a legal precedent to prove many other apartheid laws including 'separate but equal' education.

It was a Chicago village founded in 1889 by Jane Addams and Ellen Starr. The larger Hull House community is a group of ethnic groups that emigrate to Chicago. People entering Hall House's entrance do not discriminate against race, language, creed or tradition. Everyone is respected. This agreement provides education, medical services, midwifery services, food, public baths, theaters and playgrounds to help poor immigrants adapt to American lives.

In 1889, Jane Addams and Ellen Gates Starr established The Hull House, the most famous village in America. Hull House is in the culturally diverse community of Chicago and welcomes those who need help. Inhabitants of Hall House provide public education programs to all of the community, as well as social services such as public kitchens, public baths, nursery schools, etc. In the latter half of the 19th century, a comprehensive social work education program began to materialize. Among them, Columbia University and New York University of Technology developed and provided the first social work classes. In 1904, Boston Simons College tied up with Harvard University to establish the Boston Social Worker School. Simmons is the first university to offer training to clinical social workers.