Scp>R owntree, S eebohm (1871–1954)

Seebohm Rowntree (1871–1954) was a British pioneer of poverty research and industrial psychology, best known for his poverty surveys of the city of York. A businessman and social reformer from a notable Quaker family, Rowntree is often seen as an important figure in the history of empirical sociology, although many of his methods and approaches have since been subject to considerable challenge and debate. Rowntree is thought to have devised the first “poverty line” and to have invented the concept of the “poverty cycle

Economic growth · Economics · Poverty · Sociology · Income, Poverty, and Inequality

• Poverty and progress

  B Seebohm Rowntree•Poverty and progress•1941

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• Poverty

  B Seebohm Rowntree•Poverty•1997

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• Poverty in the United Kingdom

  Peter Townsend•Poverty in the United Kingdom•1979

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• Poverty in the United Kingdom

  Peter Townsend•Poverty in the United Kingdom•2024

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• Poverty and Welfare State. A Third Social Survey of York, Dealing only with Economic Questions

  J-L Guglielmi, B Seebohm Rowntree et al.•Revue économique•1953

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• The Social Survey in Historical Perspective, 1880-1940

  Thomas James, Martin Bulmer et al.•History of Education Quarterly•1993

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• Paradigms of Poverty

  Open Access•J H Veit-Wilson, John Veit–Wilson•Journal of Social Policy•1986

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• Seebohm Rowntree and secondary poverty, 1899-19541

  Open Access•Mark Freeman•The Economic History Review•2011

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