-
Recent Posts
- The promise of a National Education Service January 13, 2019
- My NewVIc story: Nathan Coulson July 6, 2018
- My NewVIc story: Joseph Adelakun July 5, 2018
- Creating the conditions for a successful FE system April 29, 2018
- 2017 sees further increase in sixth form student research. March 19, 2018
- Pathologically wrong: Humours and Miasma. March 18, 2018
- My islands – by Line Mariani Playfair March 11, 2018
- Sixth form hopes for 2018. January 1, 2018
- Top posts of 2017. January 1, 2018
- The narrative of the ‘poor bright child’. December 30, 2017
- Education is a human right December 10, 2017
- ‘What if?’ – dystopias in fiction. December 3, 2017
- Learning through conflict. November 19, 2017
- The East End’s ‘engine of progression’. November 5, 2017
- Being honoured November 4, 2017
Recent Comments
The implications of… on What is powerful knowledg… nivekd on L’innovation pedagogique Zerahiah on 20 questions to ask about a bo… Michael Pye on 2017 sees further increase in… Michael Pye on Pathologically wrong: Humours… Archives
Categories
Categories
Meta
Tag Archives: George Lansbury
From ‘slumming’ to solidarity.
The evolution of responses to urban poverty and inequality. Part 2. From London to Chicago and back again Two selective and interlinked chronologies: London 1884: Toynbee Hall in Whitechapel was founded by Canon Samuel Barnett and his wife Henrietta Barnett … Continue reading →
Posted in Education, History
|
Tagged Barack Obama, Beatrice Webb, Canning Town, Charles Booth, Chicago, Citizens UK, Clement Attlee, East london, George Lansbury, Henrietta Barnett, Hull House, Jane Addams, London citizens, Mansfield House, Newham Sixth Form College, NewVIc, Percy Alden, Plaistow, Rebecca Cheetham, Saul Alinsky, TELCO, Toynbee Hall, Universities, University of East London, university settlements, William Beveridge
|
Leave a comment
