Jane Addams and the Hull House Founding

Jane Addams is a founder, a public philosopher, a sociologist, a writer, a leader, and most importantly the founder of Chicago's Hull House. She has many humble goals in her life and has been successful. Adams hopes that immigrants will learn English and help them to develop their social skills by educating them at Hall House to become part of American society. She also hopes to shrink the difference between the rich and the poor. Adams is also passionate about the children, and she ensures that young people actively participate in pleasant activities and keep their thoughts and characters away from the hardships around them.

Jane Addams and Hull House were born in Cederville, Illinois on September 6, 1860. JaneAddams established a social village of world famous Hull House. Jane Adams established her job as the best woman in the country through her work, settlement work, international effort to world peace, until she died in 1935 from Herrhaus who lived and worked in 1889. Did. Reputation In 1931, she became the first woman to receive the Nobel Peace Prize. - Please see House Music House Music as a direct descendant of "Disco". Many of the older and smarter DJs in the buildings of Chicago, New York, and New Jersey will agree with me. Thanks to music production in New York, House and Garage, and that culture in Chicago in the USA, they acknowledge this fact. "Godfather" Frankie Knuckles acknowledged in Chicago begins as a DJ from Manhattan, New York, and the USA

Jane Adams Hull House. Hull House is a private residence of Jane Adams and Chicago's first social solution. Jane Adams and others in the Hull House are supporters of child labor reform. Thanks to their efforts, the Illinois State Council passed the Child Labor Act in 1916. Adams was the executive committee member of the National Child Labor Relations Committee. Hull House offers many services including day care facilities such as working mothers, kindergartens, art galleries, music and art classes, and unemployment departments. In the second year, Hull House serves more than 2,000 inhabitants every week. Jane Adams lived in Harvard and worked until he died in 1935.

One aspect of Hall House is very important for art project Jane Adams. The Herrhaus art project enables Adams to challenge industrialized educational systems and adapt individuals to specific jobs and positions. She hopes that the house will provide space, time and tools to encourage people to think independently. She thinks that art is the key to unlocking city diversity through collective interaction, mutual self-discovery, amusement, and imagination. Based on the constant rewriting of cultural identity by diversity and interculturalism, art articulates stereotypes, an essential part of her community vision, which stimulates the diversity and interaction in which a healthy society depends is.