Ann Hartman | A history of the Smith College School of Social Work

Ann Hartman, “Epistemologies and Paradigms,” 1983

Newsletters and Newspapers | 1980s, Ann Hartman, clinical social work, Gender, Smith Alumnae Quarterly

In this 1983 essay, delivered as a speech at the 65th SSW Anniversary, Dean Ann Hartman, M.S.S. 1954, examined assumptions and implications with regard to world view and epistemologies. She offered the claim by Carol Gilligan in her book, In A Different Voice that women have a different way of thinking than men and asked what the implications are of that insight.

Juanita Dalton Robinson on Florence Day’s Kindness and Humor

Oral Histories | Alumni, Ann Hartman, Anniversaries, Florence Day, video

In this video, two alumnae share a delightful story of Florence Day’s treatment of them while they were students.

Joanne Frustaci and the Turbulent Class of 1987

Oral Histories | 1980s, Ann Hartman, Anniversaries, Commitment to Anti-racism, LGBT, video

Students, Alumni and Faculty Evaluate Significant Changes in the Late 1980s

Newsletters and Newspapers | 1980s, Alumni, Ann Hartman, clinical social work, Commitment to Anti-racism, Curriculum

Significant changes instituted by Ann Hartman soon after she became dean in 1986 brought the attention of students on campus, of the Northampton Community and of alumni spread around the world.