Here are some of her most notable works:
Books:
* "The Social Worker's Book of Readings," (1929): This is considered one of her most influential works, offering a comprehensive collection of essays and articles on social work theory and practice.
* "Learning to Live," (1931): This book explores the principles of social work and their application in individual and community life.
* "An Experiment in Cooperation," (1934): Reynolds details her experiences working with the Women's Trade Union League and emphasizes the importance of collaboration between social workers and labor organizations.
* "Social Work and the Social Worker," (1935): This work examines the evolving role of the social worker in a changing society and emphasizes the importance of ethical practice.
* "The Challenge of Social Work," (1936): This book addresses the challenges and opportunities facing the social work profession in the midst of social change and economic upheaval.
* "The Common Cause: A Story of the Women's Trade Union League," (1938): A historical account of the Women's Trade Union League and its contributions to labor rights and social justice.
Articles and Essays:
* "The New Day," (1929): This article calls for a more proactive approach to social work, emphasizing the need for social workers to be agents of change.
* "The Social Worker's Responsibility for Social Action," (1933): Reynolds argues that social workers have a responsibility to advocate for social justice and engage in political action.
* "The Role of the Social Worker in the Labor Movement," (1934): This essay emphasizes the importance of collaboration between social workers and labor organizations to address social problems.
Bertha Capen Reynolds was a prolific writer and a strong advocate for social justice. Her writings continue to be relevant to the field of social work, providing insights into the history and evolution of the profession, and offering valuable perspectives on ethical practice, social reform, and the importance of social action.