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The Marginalization of Application in U.S. Sociology

The Marginalization of Application in U.S. Sociology The discipline's gatekeepers of the World War I era systematically—and largely correctly—associated applied sociology with the work of African American and female professionals (such as W.E.B. DuBois and Jane Addams). In the largely sexist and racist ethos that characterized the era, they were thus able to relegate application to the second class status that it maintains to this day. http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Journal of Applied Sociology SAGE

The Marginalization of Application in U.S. Sociology

Weinstein, Jay
Journal of Applied Sociology , Volume os-23 (2): 11 – Sep 1, 2006
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Publisher
SAGE
Copyright
© 2006 Association for Applied Social Science
ISSN
0749-0232
eISSN
1937-0245
DOI
10.1177/19367244062300202
Publisher site
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Abstract

The discipline's gatekeepers of the World War I era systematically—and largely correctly—associated applied sociology with the work of African American and female professionals (such as W.E.B. DuBois and Jane Addams). In the largely sexist and racist ethos that characterized the era, they were thus able to relegate application to the second class status that it maintains to this day.

Journal

Journal of Applied Sociology – SAGE

Published: Sep 1, 2006

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