Die österreichische Spitzenhausindustrie. Ein Beitrag zur Frage der Hausindustriepolitik

Name: Die österreichische Spitzenhausindustrie. Ein Beitrag zur Frage der Hausindustriepolitik
Author: Cronbach

1907

by Cronbach

Labor MarketLabor LawInsuranceEugen von PhilippovichLudwig von MisesKarl BucherWerner SombartCompetitionMarket ProcessOverproductionPrice FormationInternational TradeStandard of LivingSavingInterventionismSocial DemocracyWagesSubsidiesLegal TheoryProduction CostsMarket StructureElasticity of DemandPrice TheorySocial Policy

Table of Contents · 29 segments

Title page for The Austrian Lace Cottage Industrybibliography

Publisher catalog: Austrian Society for Worker Protection publicationsbibliography

Publisher catalog: Wiener Staatswissenschaftliche Studien, volumes four to sixbibliography

Series Catalogue, Title Page, and Table of Contentsessay

Preface and Acknowledgmentsessay

Introduction: Concepts and Policy Problems of Home Industrytheoretical

Geographical Distribution and Historical Development of Austrian Bobbin Lacechapter

Current Production and Sales Organization of Austrian Lace Home Industrychapter

Critique of the Production and Sales Organizationchapter

Austrian Bobbin Lace in International Trade and Competition from Machine Lacechapter

Wage and Living-Condition Research Methodologychapter

Wage Conditions in Austrian Lace-Making Districtschapter

Family Income and Living Standards: Opening Example from Hochofenchapter

Wage and Living Conditions: Household Budgets of Lace Home Workerschapter

Household Budgets, Nutrition, Housing, and Remaining Expenses of Lace Workerschapter

Child Labor in Lace-Making Familieschapter

Origins and Early Failures of Austrian State Lace Schoolschapter

Reorganization of the Central Lace Course and Expansion of State Lace Policy after 1903chapter

Merchant Opposition to the Central Lace Course before the Enquetechapter

The 1906 Enquete: Merchant Criticism and the Workers’ Cooperative Argumentchapter

Debate over Productive Cooperatives and the Enquete’s Negative Outcomechapter

Legal Status, Tax Questions, and Worker Benefits of the Central Lace Coursechapter

Costs, State Subsidy, and the Need for Price Policy Rather than Mere Wage Policychapter

Merchant Associations, Regional Competition, and Coordinated Wage Policychapter

Reform of Sales Policy: Local Merchants, Hospitants, Patterns, and Administrative Ruleschapter

Export Policy, Wholesalers, Irish Lace, and the Limits of a Sales Consortiumchapter

Productive Cooperatives, Public Accounting, Trust, and the Commercial Role of the Coursechapter

Price Elasticity, Consumer Demand, Fashion, and Substitutes for Handmade Lacetheoretical

The Central Lace Course as an Educational Institution and Final Reform Conclusionschapter