Tác giả: William Harbutt Dawson

William Harbutt Dawson (1860-1948) was a prolific British author and sociologist, known for his comprehensive analyses of German culture, society, and politics. While better known for his works on Germany such as “The German Workman” (1906), “The Evolution of Modern Germany” (1908), and “The German Empire” (1919), Dawson also explored social issues in Britain. In “The Vagrancy Problem, ” he dissected the complexities surrounding transient populations afflicted by poverty and the legislative responses to them. Dawson”s scholarly work often combined detailed empirical research with a focus on social reform, reflecting his interest in the welfare of society and the influence of policy. His literary style seamlessly merged historical context with sociopolitical insights, affording his readers a nuanced understanding of the societal structures and issues of his time. Dawson”s extensive writings contributed to the field of sociology and informed public debate on social welfare and reform during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.