She also oversaw the American Association of Foreign Language Newspapers.
Another collaborator was Frances Kellor, with whom she founded the New York Association for Household Research which provided lodging and placement for women domestic workers.
This biological perspective, sometimes seen as racist and increasingly unpopular, was criticized by early 20th century scholars, including Frances Kellor, Johan Thorsten Sellin and William Du Bois, who argued that other circumstances, such as social and economic conditions, were the central factors which led to criminal behavior, regardless of race.
Frances Hodgson Burnett | Frances Fox Piven | Frances McDormand | Hurricane Frances | Frances Spence | Frances Curran | Frances | Mary Frances Berry | Frances Yates | Frances Itani | Frances Hyde, Countess of Clarendon | Frances Bean Cobain | Frances Lankin | Frances Black | Frances Arnold | Frances Parkinson Keyes | Frances Moore Lappé | Frances Conroy | Frances Carr, Countess of Somerset | Frances Burney | Frances Bavier | Agnes Mary Frances Duclaux | Frances Wood | Frances Wilson Grayson | Frances Villiers, Countess of Jersey | Frances Stewart | Frances Sternhagen | Frances Senska | Frances Ruffelle | Frances Perkins |