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The Role of the Montreal Council of Social Agencies in the Establishment of Public Assistance
| Type of resource | |
|---|---|
| Author/collaborator |
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| Title |
The Role of the Montreal Council of Social Agencies in the Establishment of Public Assistance
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| Abstract |
The Montreal Council of Social Agencies (MCSA), a coordinating organization for English-speaking Protestant social agencies, was founded in 1921 by John Howard Toynbee Falk, head of McGill University's Department of Social Studies, later the McGill School of Social Workers. The overwhelming emphasis of the MCSA on planning and research reflected its role as animator, information exchange and coordinator of a great variety of social agencies and groups, from major hospitals and fund-raising organizations to church groups and boys' clubs. In 1968, the MCSA merged with its French homologue, the Conseil de Développement Social. It ceased operations in 1976.
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| Type |
Master's thesis
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| University |
University of Chicago
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| Place |
Chicago, IL
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| Date |
1950
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| # of Pages |
iv-132p.
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| Language |
en
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| Citation |
Aikin, Dorothy. “The Role of the Montreal Council of Social Agencies in the Establishment of Public Assistance.” Master’s thesis, University of Chicago, 1950.
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| Find in a library | |
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