New Publications By MIPJ / HUmanitas
This masterful work tells how enduring values have allowed a settlement house to be an open door and a community voice to a succession of immigrant groups for 150 years - and counting. What is particularly valuable and unusual is that the analysis is equally insightful for every period, including the present. -- Gary Johnson, CEO, Chicago History Museum
Born in Chicago’s 33rd year as a city, Erie Neighborhood House has witnessed its home town pros- per through the contributions of five generations of immigrants who came here seeking a better life. Few institutions have had such a view from the same address for 150 years. But it was not just a passive witness. When neighbors were tired and hungry, Erie House fed them, but not just with food—with knowledge. Through education Erie House empow- ered their neighbors to become citizens who take that privilege seriously. Numerous volunteers from Presbyterian churches throughout Chicagoland, motivated by the social gospel, came to Erie House to give and were constantly amazed at how much they received, because a settlement house fosters reciprocity.
Dutch, Norwegian, German, Polish, Italian, African American, Puerto Rican, or Mexican—you were wel- come at Erie House. From pre-schooler to elder, you had a second home there. How Erie House and so many immigrants and migrants struggled and prospered together is the story that unfolds in A Neighbor Among Neighbors, marking Erie’s 150 years as a “home with no borders.”
Born in Chicago’s 33rd year as a city, Erie Neighborhood House has witnessed its home town pros- per through the contributions of five generations of immigrants who came here seeking a better life. Few institutions have had such a view from the same address for 150 years. But it was not just a passive witness. When neighbors were tired and hungry, Erie House fed them, but not just with food—with knowledge. Through education Erie House empow- ered their neighbors to become citizens who take that privilege seriously. Numerous volunteers from Presbyterian churches throughout Chicagoland, motivated by the social gospel, came to Erie House to give and were constantly amazed at how much they received, because a settlement house fosters reciprocity.
Dutch, Norwegian, German, Polish, Italian, African American, Puerto Rican, or Mexican—you were wel- come at Erie House. From pre-schooler to elder, you had a second home there. How Erie House and so many immigrants and migrants struggled and prospered together is the story that unfolds in A Neighbor Among Neighbors, marking Erie’s 150 years as a “home with no borders.”
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article: StatelessnessAcademic article by Publisher/Executive Editor K.J.Wetherholt: September 30, 2019.
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Monograph: ELNA monograph regarding the history and current trajectory of the ELN.
Order Part I now below. |
Humanitas Humanitas is the combined Medium-hosted blog of the MIPJ and Humanitas Media Publishing, soft-launched
October 1, 2019 with initial content; official launch TBA later in 2020. |
New: Publishing Services for Academics, Journals, Grassroots organizations, and Non-Profits:
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If you are an academic, a grassroots organization, international relations or human security non-profit, or a journal with work that is relevant with the MIPJ's mission, we can offer you your own imprint and take your completed, print/digital-ready files and place your long-form articles, monographs, books and other similar content into international distribution via Ingram, Kindle, and iTunes, and list with Bowker. There is minimal cost to set up, and ISBN's can be made available, if needed, at an additional cost. You will receive, quarterly, 80% of all gross royalties from each publication, in all formats. Please contact us for further information, any questions, or to set up an account.
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Additional MIPJ HUmanitas LLC Sites:
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