Display: 26-44 of 44 Results

Daily Hours of Work (1800–1914)
in: Forging an Empire: Bismarckian Germany (1866–1890)

Louise Otto-Peters, Women’s Right to Earn a Living (1866)
in: Forging an Empire: Bismarckian Germany (1866–1890)

Accident in an Engineering Works (1889)
in: Wilhelmine Germany and the First World War (1890–1918)

Working-Class Life (1891)
in: Wilhelmine Germany and the First World War (1890–1918)

Broadsheet for a Clerks’ Association (1890)
in: Wilhelmine Germany and the First World War (1890–1918)

Discussion between a Workers’ Committee and a Factory Owner (1891)
in: Wilhelmine Germany and the First World War (1890–1918)

How Metalworkers c. 1910 Viewed Their Work (1912)
in: Wilhelmine Germany and the First World War (1890–1918)

Farm Labor in Schleswig-Holstein (1911)
in: Wilhelmine Germany and the First World War (1890–1918)

On Controlling the Workforce (1915)
in: Wilhelmine Germany and the First World War (1890–1918)

“Full Steam Ahead!” (1892)
in: Wilhelmine Germany and the First World War (1890–1918)

Labor‘s Vision of Collective Bargaining (March 1918)
in: Wilhelmine Germany and the First World War (1890–1918)

German Trade Unions Oppose the Dismantling of the Welfare State (March 5, 1997)
in: A New Germany (1990–2023)

Servants’ Ordinance (1703)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648–1815)

The Stinnes-Legien Agreement (November 15, 1918)
in: Weimar Germany (1918/19–1933)

“Eight Hours of Work” (1928)
in: Weimar Germany (1918/19–1933)

Motard Candle Factory in the Spandau Neighborhood of Berlin (1927)
in: Weimar Germany (1918/19–1933)

Bavarian Elector Max IV Joseph, Ordinance on “the Circumstances of State Servants, especially regarding their Status and Salary,” cosigned by Montgelas (January 1, 1805)
in: The Holy Roman Empire (1648–1815)

Socialist View of the Results of the Free Market Economy: Excerpt from Ferdinand Lassalle’s “Open Letter” (1863)
in: From Vormärz to Prussian Dominance (1815–1866)

“The Worker Longs for Rest and Relaxation” (1928)
in: Weimar Germany (1918/19–1933)