Cardinal Manning and the British Social Welfare: An Historical Study of the Contribution of Henry Edward Cardinal Manning, Archbishop of Westminster, England, 1865-1892
Abstract
National social welfare programs have evolved in the Western world as a response to the changing social conditions of modern times. Social change activated in any era must make corresponding demands upon the interwoven social, political and economic institutions of the nation in which it occurs. Great Britain, the setting of this study, had by the mid-nineteenth century be- come a predominantly industrialized society. The interdependence of its citizens and the determining influence of the economic cycle upon social life was becoming increasingly evident throughout the Victorian era.
Subject Area
Social research|Social work
Recommended Citation
Lisenring, Helen M, "Cardinal Manning and the British Social Welfare: An Historical Study of the Contribution of Henry Edward Cardinal Manning, Archbishop of Westminster, England, 1865-1892" (1962). ETD Collection for Fordham University. AAI30613200.
https://research.library.fordham.edu/dissertations/AAI30613200
