R L Schnell
Biographic Data
| ID | 806513 |
|---|---|
| NAME | R L Schnell |
| GIVEN NAMES | R L |
| FAMILY NAME | Schnell |
| SIGNATURE | SCHNELL R L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Dr. Rooke is editor of the Journal of Educational Thought at the University of Calgary. Professor Schnell is Professor in the Department of Educational Policy and Administrative Studies at the University of Calgary. They would like to acknowledge support of the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada and the University of Calgary Research Grants Office in the preparation of this article |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
No Bleeding Heart
No Bleeding Heart
Although she is popularly remembered as Ottawa’s pugnacious major, there are other important reasons for remembering Charlotte Whitton. One of this country’s first generation of professional women, she championed the cause of child welfare across the country and worked hard for the status of women long before the word “feminism” had passed into everyday language. What the authors show, however, in this biography is that Whitton does not fit comfo…
Authors' Response to Reviewer
Chastity as Power
Discarding the Asylum, from Child Rescue to the Welfare State in English-Canada (1800-1950)
Studies in Childhood History, a Canadian Perspective
From Binding to Boarding Out in Britain and English‐canada
(1) The authors acknowledge the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada for a leave fellowship and research grants and the University of Calgary Research Services Office for a research grant that made the research for this paper possible
Imperial Philanthropy and Colonial Response
(1983). Imperial Philanthropy and Colonial Response: British Juvenile Emigration to Canada, 1896‐1930. The Historian: Vol. 46, No. 1, pp. 56-77
Child Welfare in English Canada, 1920-1948
As director of the Canadian Council on Child Welfare, Charlotte Whitton exercised a singular influence over child welfare in English Canada. Emerging out of a climate of voluntary child care in congregate systems, the council shaped the new "scientific" attitudes that led to the deinstitutionalization of dependent children by conducting a series of surveys into social conditions in major demographic areas and in all provinces. Despite Whitton's p…
Contributions to Psychohistory
History is the cultural science most open to penetration by the social sciences whose system-builders are attracted by the totality of human experience offered. Although it does not fit the natural science paradigm popular among the social sciences, history does have an affinity for psychoanalysis which in a clinical setting attempts to understand a particular human life in its uniqueness and complexity. An examination of two socially oriented ps…
Childhood as ideology
Childhood as Ideology
Expressive and Instrumental Politics in the American Student Movement
Intellectualism, Educational Achievement, and American Catholicism
There is, however, the further fact that men frequently orient themsleves to groups other than their own in shaping their behaviour and evaluations, and it is the problem centered about this fact of orientation to non-membership groups that constitutes the distinctive concern of reference group theory. Robert K. Merton and Alice S. Rossie (1957) The controversy over the intellectual life of Catholic America was brought into the public arena by Jo…
Studies in Childhood History, a Canadian Perspective
From Binding to Boarding Out in Britain and English‐canada
(1) The authors acknowledge the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada for a leave fellowship and research grants and the University of Calgary Research Services Office for a research grant that made the research for this paper possible
Child Welfare in English Canada, 1920-1948
As director of the Canadian Council on Child Welfare, Charlotte Whitton exercised a singular influence over child welfare in English Canada. Emerging out of a climate of voluntary child care in congregate systems, the council shaped the new "scientific" attitudes that led to the deinstitutionalization of dependent children by conducting a series of surveys into social conditions in major demographic areas and in all provinces. Despite Whitton's p…
Intellectualism, Educational Achievement, and American Catholicism
There is, however, the further fact that men frequently orient themsleves to groups other than their own in shaping their behaviour and evaluations, and it is the problem centered about this fact of orientation to non-membership groups that constitutes the distinctive concern of reference group theory. Robert K. Merton and Alice S. Rossie (1957) The controversy over the intellectual life of Catholic America was brought into the public arena by Jo…
Expressive and Instrumental Politics in the American Student Movement
Intellectualism, Educational Achievement, and American Catholicism
There is, however, the further fact that men frequently orient themsleves to groups other than their own in shaping their behaviour and evaluations, and it is the problem centered about this fact of orientation to non-membership groups that constitutes the distinctive concern of reference group theory. Robert K. Merton and Alice S. Rossie (1957) The controversy over the intellectual life of Catholic America was brought into the public arena by Jo…
Childhood as ideology
Childhood as Ideology
Contributions to Psychohistory
History is the cultural science most open to penetration by the social sciences whose system-builders are attracted by the totality of human experience offered. Although it does not fit the natural science paradigm popular among the social sciences, history does have an affinity for psychoanalysis which in a clinical setting attempts to understand a particular human life in its uniqueness and complexity. An examination of two socially oriented ps…
Child Welfare in English Canada, 1920-1948
As director of the Canadian Council on Child Welfare, Charlotte Whitton exercised a singular influence over child welfare in English Canada. Emerging out of a climate of voluntary child care in congregate systems, the council shaped the new "scientific" attitudes that led to the deinstitutionalization of dependent children by conducting a series of surveys into social conditions in major demographic areas and in all provinces. Despite Whitton's p…
Imperial Philanthropy and Colonial Response
(1983). Imperial Philanthropy and Colonial Response: British Juvenile Emigration to Canada, 1896‐1930. The Historian: Vol. 46, No. 1, pp. 56-77
From Binding to Boarding Out in Britain and English‐canada
(1) The authors acknowledge the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada for a leave fellowship and research grants and the University of Calgary Research Services Office for a research grant that made the research for this paper possible
Chastity as Power
Discarding the Asylum, from Child Rescue to the Welfare State in English-Canada (1800-1950)
Studies in Childhood History, a Canadian Perspective
Authors' Response to Reviewer
No Bleeding Heart
Although she is popularly remembered as Ottawa’s pugnacious major, there are other important reasons for remembering Charlotte Whitton. One of this country’s first generation of professional women, she championed the cause of child welfare across the country and worked hard for the status of women long before the word “feminism” had passed into everyday language. What the authors show, however, in this biography is that Whitton does not fit comfo…
No Bleeding Heart
Political science (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Law (8 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Canadian Identity and History (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Historical Studies on Reproduction, Gender, Health, and Societal Changes (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Psychology (4 works)