scholarly journals THE AMERICAN RED CROSS HUMANITARIAN EFFORTS IN MONTENEGRO (1915–1919) ХУМАНИТАРНИ РАД АМЕРИЧКОГ ЦРВЕНОГ КРСТА У ЦРНОЈ ГОРИ (1915–1919)

2020 ◽  
pp. 471-493
Author(s):  
Биљана Вучетић

This article considers the relief work of the American Red Cross in wartime and postwar Montenegro, between 1915 and 1919. It is based on primary sources of American provenance, such as reports submitted by the American Red Cross field workers. Many U.S. sanitary officers, doctors, nurses, and social workers arrived in Serbia and Montenegro during WWI, and a great many more after the signing of the armistice. Their notes and reports, along with the official documents, represent valuable sources on the humanitarian situation in the war-torn countries in the Balkans. У раду је размотрен хуманитарни рад Америчког црвеног крста у ратном и послератном периоду у Црној Гори, између 1915. и 1919. године. Заснован је на примарним изворима америчке провенијенције, попут извештаја са терена хуманитараца Америчког црвеног крста. Бројни амерички санитетски официри, лекари, медицинске сестре и социјални радници дошли су у Србију и Црну Гору током Првог светског рата, а још већи број њих стигао је после закључења примирја. Њихове белешке и извештаји, уз званичне документе, представљају вредне изворе о хуманитарној ситуацији у ратом разореним земљама на Балкану.

The Family ◽  
1920 ◽  
Vol 1 (8) ◽  
pp. 1-1

In 1898 Mrs. Lothrop entered the Associated Charities of Boston as worker in training; 1900-3, district secretary in the Associated Charities; 1902, summer course in the New York School of Philanthropy; 1903-13, general secretary of the Associated Charities of Boston; 1904-20, lecturer and special assistant in the Boston School of Social Work; 1906, relief work after the San Francisco fire; 1908, relief work after the Chelsea fire; 1910-11, aided in the formation of the National Association of Societies for Organizing Charity; 1913, resigned as general secretary of the Boston society to be married, and was made one of its directors; 1914, relief work after the Salem fire; 1914-20, chairman of the American Association for Organizing Charity, later changed to “Organizing Family Social Work”; 1917, secretary of the Plan and Scope Committee of the Boston Metropolitan Chapter, American Red Cross; 1917, Red Cross relief work after the Halifax explosion; 1917-19, Director of Civilian Relief in the New England Division of the American Red Cross.


2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Davide Rodogno

Night on Earth is a broad-ranging account of international humanitarian programs in Central and Eastern Europe, the Balkans and the Near East from 1918 to 1930. Davide Rodogno shows that international 'relief' and 'development' were intertwined long before the birth of the United Nations with humanitarians operating in a region devastated by war and famine and in which state sovereignty was deficient. Influenced by colonial motivations and ideologies these humanitarians attempted to reshape entire communities and nations through reconstruction and rehabilitation programmes. The book draws on the activities of a wide range of secular and religious organisations and philanthropic foundations in the US and Europe including the American Relief Administration, the American Red Cross, the Quakers, Save the Children, the Near East Relief, the American Women's Hospitals, the League of Nations and the International Committee of the Red Cross.


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