A SYMPOSIUM ON LUCILE EAVES: Lucile Eaves and Nebraska Sociology

Authors

Michael R. Hill, University of Nebraska-LincolnFollow

Document Type

Article

Date of this Version

2000

Citation

Hill, Michael R. 2000. Lucile Eaves and Nebraska Sociology.” (A Symposium on Lucile Eaves). Sociological Origins 2 (Winter): 61-64.

Comments

Copyright 2000 Michael R. Hill

Abstract

THE MAJOR published, first-person accounts of early sociology and sociologists at the University of Nebraska include perspectives by George Elliott Howard (1908, 1927), Olivia Pound (1916), Hattie Plum Williams (1919, 1920, 1929), Edward Alsworth Ross (1935), Hutton Webster (1952), and Joyce O. Hertzler (1929). To this instructive and growing list we are pleased to add Lucile Eaves’ sociological autobiography, written in 1928, as well as an example, drawn from Nebraska’s University Journal, of her contemporary observations on social life (Eaves 1914a, b, 1915a, b, c).