Contents
Acknowledgments
1. Introduction: The Pittsburgh Survey in Historical Perspective | Margo Anderson & Maurine W. Greenwald
2. The Social Survey Movement and Early Twentieth-Century Sociological Methodology | Martin Bulmer
3. The Pittsburgh Survey and the Survey Movement: An Episode in the History of Expertise | Stephen Turner
4. The Failure of Fair Wages and the Death of Labor Republicanism: The Ideological Legacy of the Pittsburgh Survey | Steven R. Cohen
5. The Pittsburgh Survey and "Greater Pittsburgh": A Muddled Metropolitan Geography | Edward K. Muller
6. Seeking the Meaning of Life: The Pittsburgh Survey and the Family | S. J. Kleinberg
7. Does the Evidence Support the Argument?: Margaret Byington's Cost of Living Survey of Homestead | Margo Anderson
8. Visualizing Pittsburgh in the 1900s: Art and Photography in the Service of Social Reform | Maurine W. Greenwald
9. Civic Leaders and Environmental Reform: The Pittsburgh Survey and Urban Planning | John F. Bauman & Margaret Spratt
10. The Pittsburgh Survey as an Environmental Statement | Joel A. Tarr
11. The Spirit of '92: Popular Opposition in Homestead's Politics and Culture, 1892-1937 | Richard Oestreicher
12. Optimism, Dilemmas, and Progress: The Pittsburgh Survey and Black Americans | Laurence A. Glasco
13. The Immigrants Pictured and Unpictured in the Pittsburgh Survey | Ewa Morawska
Notes
Contributors
Index