Die Wohnungszustände der arbeitenden Klassen und ihre Reform

Name: Die Wohnungszustände der arbeitenden Klassen und ihre Reform
Author: Sax

1869

by Sax

Emil SaxPublic HealthIndustrial RevolutionProletariatDemographyInvestmentCapital AccumulationClass StruggleGround RentProfit and LossInterventionismSocial PolicyTaxationSubsidies

Table of Contents · 19 segments

Title Page and Table of Contentsessay

Introduction: The Housing Question and Its Historical Emergenceessay

Part I, Chapter 1: Hygiene, Health, and the Technical-Economic Formulation of Worker Housing Reformchapter

Part I, Chapter 2: Comfort, Domesticity, and the Moral Power of Good Housingchapter

Part I, Chapter 3: Cost, Rent, Ownership, and the Social-Economic Aim of Worker Home Acquisitionchapter

Part I, Chapter 4: Cottage System versus Barrack Housingchapter

Part I, Chapter 5: Worker Colonies, Cooperative Economy, and the Social Future of Settlementchapter

Part II, Chapter 1: Employers and the Latent Association as Agents of Housing Reformchapter

Part II, Chapter 2: Housing Reform as a Business Enterprise and the English Building Societieschapter

English model dwellings, commercial returns, and limits of barrack housingchapter

Mulhouse cité ouvrière: cottages, worker ownership, and welfare institutionschapter

Other German building societies and chapter conclusion on commercial housing reformchapter

Worker self-help and English building societieschapter

Limits and future of worker self-help: employer combinations and building cooperativeschapter

State aid for housing reform: theoretical justification and dutieschapter

Removing state-created obstacles: building codes, trades, credit, taxeschapter

Police power against unhealthy dwellings and English housing legislationchapter

Positive state aid, subsidies, loans, and conclusionchapter

Lessons from Mulhouse and continental diffusion before the German critiquechapter