Major Works:
* "American Municipal Progress" (1902): This book, often considered his most influential work, analyzed the growth and challenges of American cities, advocating for social reform and progressive municipal policies.
* "The Religion of a Democrat" (1908): This book explored the relationship between democracy and religion, arguing that a true democratic society should be built on a foundation of social justice and ethical principles.
* "A Decade of Civic Development" (1910): This book documented the progress made in social reform and urban planning in the United States during the first decade of the 20th century.
* "The Modern City" (1913): This book analyzed the social, economic, and political aspects of modern urban life, focusing on issues such as poverty, crime, and housing.
* "The Passing of the Illinois Country" (1917): This book examined the transition of the Illinois countryside from agricultural to industrial areas, exploring the social and economic consequences of this transformation.
Other Notable Works:
* "The City of the Future" (1908): A pamphlet outlining Zueblin's vision for a more socially just and efficient city.
* "The Christian City" (1911): An examination of the role of Christianity in urban social reform.
* "A Social Interpretation of the New Testament" (1913): A theological work that attempted to apply the principles of sociology to the study of the Bible.
Zueblin was a prolific writer and speaker, contributing numerous articles and essays to newspapers, magazines, and journals. His work had a significant impact on the development of social reform movements in the early 20th century and helped to shape the public's understanding of urban problems and their solutions.