John F. Galliher is Professor of Sociology at the University of Missouri-Columbia. James M. Galliher is Assistant Professor of Sociology at the University of Missouri-Kansas City.

"The Gallihers document the strains between 'Christian' and 'value-free' sociology and the constraints upon Betty and other women in a male-dominated academic world. These chapters offer a clear and systematic analysis of the historical and biographical sources of the Lees' intellectual opposition to, and life-long struggle against, the 'professionalization' of sociology. The book provides a rich and appealing biographical portrait of Betty and Al Lees' marital and professional partnership. It offers a significant contribution to the history of sociology." — James D. Orcutt, Florida State University

• Introduction 1. The Lees in Historical Context: Moral Reform and the Origins of American Sociology 2. The Significance of Two Careers and Lives Together 3. The Birth of Clinical Sociology: Clinical Sociology in Society 4. Clinical Sociology in Professional Associations, Universities, and the Discipline 4. Branching Out: Academic Freedom and Teaching Clinical Sociology 6. Concluion Epilogue Bibliography Index

John F. Galliher is Professor of Sociology at the University of Missouri-Columbia. James M. Galliher is Assistant Professor of Sociology at the University of Missouri-Kansas City.

"The Gallihers document the strains between 'Christian' and 'value-free' sociology and the constraints upon Betty and other women in a male-dominated academic world. These chapters offer a clear and systematic analysis of the historical and biographical sources of the Lees' intellectual opposition to, and life-long struggle against, the 'professionalization' of sociology. The book provides a rich and appealing biographical portrait of Betty and Al Lees' marital and professional partnership. It offers a significant contribution to the history of sociology." — James D. Orcutt, Florida State University

• Introduction 1. The Lees in Historical Context: Moral Reform and the Origins of American Sociology 2. The Significance of Two Careers and Lives Together 3. The Birth of Clinical Sociology: Clinical Sociology in Society 4. Clinical Sociology in Professional Associations, Universities, and the Discipline 4. Branching Out: Academic Freedom and Teaching Clinical Sociology 6. Concluion Epilogue Bibliography Index

John F. Galliher is Professor of Sociology at the University of Missouri-Columbia. James M. Galliher is Assistant Professor of Sociology at the University of Missouri-Kansas City.

"The Gallihers document the strains between 'Christian' and 'value-free' sociology and the constraints upon Betty and other women in a male-dominated academic world. These chapters offer a clear and systematic analysis of the historical and biographical sources of the Lees' intellectual opposition to, and life-long struggle against, the 'professionalization' of sociology. The book provides a rich and appealing biographical portrait of Betty and Al Lees' marital and professional partnership. It offers a significant contribution to the history of sociology." — James D. Orcutt, Florida State University

• Introduction 1. The Lees in Historical Context: Moral Reform and the Origins of American Sociology 2. The Significance of Two Careers and Lives Together 3. The Birth of Clinical Sociology: Clinical Sociology in Society 4. Clinical Sociology in Professional Associations, Universities, and the Discipline 4. Branching Out: Academic Freedom and Teaching Clinical Sociology 6. Concluion Epilogue Bibliography Index