Support JAPA
and WILPF
Give A Vital Gift
A Penny-a-Click
Use Goodsearch.com as
your search engine and
raise funds for JAPA,
WILPF-US and WILPF-International. We receive one penny for each and
every click... and it all adds up for peace with justice.
Consider Planned Giving
Our Information
on Planned Giving and the Jane Addams
Peace Association:
JAPA's
Investment Policies and Procedures
Information about the Investment
Policies and Procedures of the Jane Addams Peace Association.
The
Jane Addams
Peace Association
The Jane Addams Peace Association
was founded in 1948 "to foster a better understanding between the
people of the world toward the end that wars may be avoided and a more
lasting peace enjoyed."
We are
the 501(c)3 educational affiliate of the Women's
International League for Peace and Freedom, founded in 1915 with
Jane Addams as its first president. Jane Addams was the first American
woman to win the Nobel Peace Prize, which she received in 1931.
The Jane Addams Peace Association
is located at 777 United Nations Plaza, New York, NY 10017, New York
City, NY 10017; telephone 212-682-8830; fax 212-286-8211; email: japa@igc.org.

Click
here for a copy of JAPA's brochure (784kb
PDF)

Webpage designed
by Stephanie Fraser. |
|
Congratulations
to the Winners of the
55th Jane Addams Children's Book Awards!


About
the Children's Book Awards
The Jane Addams Children's Book
Awards are given annually to the children's books published the preceding
year that effectively promote the cause of peace, social justice, world
community, and the equality of the sexes and all races as well as meeting
conventional standards for excellence. Read
More About the Book Awards.
About WILPF
We
are the 501(c)3 educational affiliate of the Women's
International League for Peace and Freedom, founded in 1915 with
Jane Addams as its first president. Jane Addams was the first American
woman to win the Nobel Peace Prize, which she received in 1931. Read
More About WILPF and JAPA.
A book about Jane Addams
Citizen
by Louise W. Knight
“In
order to understand [Tolstoy's] theories, one has first to connect them
with his life.”
— Jane Addams
Pioneer of the settlement house movement, co-founder of Chicago's famous
Hull House, one of the nation's first secular nonprofits; first female
American to receive the Nobel Peace Prize; pacifist; feminist; humanitarian;
and apostle of tolerance - Jane Addams led a life of stunning generosity
and courage in troubled times. This half-life biography, covering the
years from her birth in 1860 in rural northern Illinois to the end of
her first decade at Hull House, in 1899, tells the story of how a sheltered,
educated, wealthy young woman converted her despair over her general
uselessness to the world into a life of civic action. Read
more at www.louisewknight.com.
|