List of Authorities.By far the most valuable general work of reference uponProblems of Povertyis Charles Booth'sLabour and Life of the People(Williams & Norgate). By the side of this work on London may be set Mr Rowntree'sPoverty: A Story of Town Life(Macmillan). A large quantity of valuable material exists inThe Report of the Industrial Remuneration Conference, and in theReports of the Lords' Committee on the Sweating Systemand of theLabour Commission. Among shorter and more accessible works dealing with the industrial causes of poverty and the application of industrial remedies, Toynbee'sIndustrial Revolution(Rivington); Gibbins'Industrial History of England (University Extension Series, Methuen & Co.); and Jevons'The State in Relation to Labour (English Citizen Series), will be found most useful. For a clear understanding of the relation of economic theory to the facts of labour and poverty, J.E. Symes'Political Economy(Rivington), and Marshall'sEconomies of Industryare specially recommended.Among the large mass of books and pamphlets bearing on special subjects connected withProblems of Poverty, the following are most useful. An asterisk is placed against the names of those which deserve special attention, and which are easily accessible.Sweating and Its Causes.* Booth,Labour and Life of the People.*Final Report of Lords' Committee on the Sweating System.Marx, "Capital," chap. xv.,Machinery and Modern Industry(Sonnenschein).Burnett,Report to the Board of Trade on Sweating(Blue-Book, 1887)."Socialism,"Fabian Essays(Walter Scott).Booth,Pauperism and the Endowment of Old Age(Macmillan).J. A. Spender,The State and Pensions in Old Age(Sonnenschein).J. T. Arlidge,Hygiene of Occupations(Rivington).Co-Operation and Labour Organization.* Webb,History of Trade Unionism(Longman).* Howell,Conflicts of Capital and Labour(Chatto & Windus).* Burnett,Report of Trade Unions(Blue-Book).Brentano,Gilds and Trade Unions(Trübner).* Baernreither,Associations of English Working-men.Acland and Jones,Working-men Co-operators.Gilman,Profit-sharing between Employer and Employed(Macmillan).Co-operative Wholesale Society's Annual.Potter,Co-operative Movement in Great Britain(Sonnenschein).* Webb,Industrial Democracy(Longman).* Schloss,Methods of Industrial Remuneration(Williams & Norgate).Chartiable Work and Poor Law, &c.* Aschrott,The English Poor Law System(Knight).H. Bosanquet,The Strength of the People(Macmillan).P. Alden,The Unemployed.Fowle,The Poor Law(English Citizen Series).Booth,In Darkest England.Blackley,Thrift and Independence(People's Library, S.P.C.K.).* Mackay,The English Poor(Murray).*Report on Pauperism in England and Wales(Blue-Book, 1889).Rev. S.A. Barnett,Practicable Socialism.Loch,Charity Organization(Sonnenschein).Report of Committee on National Provident Insurance(Blue-Book, 1887).Socialistic Legislation.Ensor,Modern Socialism(Harpers).* Jevons,The State in Relation to Labour.Webb,Socialism in England(Swan Sonnenschein).Hyndman,Historical Basis of Socialism in England(Kegan Paul).* "Socialism" (Fabian Essays).* Toynbee,Industrial Revolution(Rivington).Kirkup,An Inquiry into Socialism(Longman).Movements of Capital.* Marx, "Capital," vol. ii., ch. xv.* Baker,Monopolies and the People(Putnams)."Socialism,"Fabian Essays.Macrosty,Trust and the State(Grant Richards). Ely,Monopolies and Trusts(Macmillan).The Measure of Poverty.*Giffen,Economic Inquiries and Studies(Bell).Mulhall,Dictionary of Statistics(Routledge).Bowley,National Progress in Wealth and Trade(King).* Board of Trade Memoranda,British and Foreign Trade and Industrial Conditions[cd. 1761 and 2237].Statistical Abstract of the United Kingdom[cd. 1727].*Census of England and Wales: General Report, 1901 [cd. 2174]. * Leone Levi,Wages and Earnings of the Working-Classes(Murray).*Report of the Industrial Remuneration Conference(Cassell).Giffen,Growth of Capital(Bell).Valpy,An Inquiry into the Conditions and Occupations of the People in Central London.
By far the most valuable general work of reference uponProblems of Povertyis Charles Booth'sLabour and Life of the People(Williams & Norgate). By the side of this work on London may be set Mr Rowntree'sPoverty: A Story of Town Life(Macmillan). A large quantity of valuable material exists inThe Report of the Industrial Remuneration Conference, and in theReports of the Lords' Committee on the Sweating Systemand of theLabour Commission. Among shorter and more accessible works dealing with the industrial causes of poverty and the application of industrial remedies, Toynbee'sIndustrial Revolution(Rivington); Gibbins'Industrial History of England (University Extension Series, Methuen & Co.); and Jevons'The State in Relation to Labour (English Citizen Series), will be found most useful. For a clear understanding of the relation of economic theory to the facts of labour and poverty, J.E. Symes'Political Economy(Rivington), and Marshall'sEconomies of Industryare specially recommended.
Among the large mass of books and pamphlets bearing on special subjects connected withProblems of Poverty, the following are most useful. An asterisk is placed against the names of those which deserve special attention, and which are easily accessible.
* Booth,Labour and Life of the People.
*Final Report of Lords' Committee on the Sweating System.
Marx, "Capital," chap. xv.,Machinery and Modern Industry(Sonnenschein).
Burnett,Report to the Board of Trade on Sweating(Blue-Book, 1887).
"Socialism,"Fabian Essays(Walter Scott).
Booth,Pauperism and the Endowment of Old Age(Macmillan).
J. A. Spender,The State and Pensions in Old Age(Sonnenschein).
J. T. Arlidge,Hygiene of Occupations(Rivington).
* Webb,History of Trade Unionism(Longman).
* Howell,Conflicts of Capital and Labour(Chatto & Windus).
* Burnett,Report of Trade Unions(Blue-Book).
Brentano,Gilds and Trade Unions(Trübner).
* Baernreither,Associations of English Working-men.
Acland and Jones,Working-men Co-operators.
Gilman,Profit-sharing between Employer and Employed(Macmillan).
Co-operative Wholesale Society's Annual.
Potter,Co-operative Movement in Great Britain(Sonnenschein).
* Webb,Industrial Democracy(Longman).
* Schloss,Methods of Industrial Remuneration(Williams & Norgate).
* Aschrott,The English Poor Law System(Knight).
H. Bosanquet,The Strength of the People(Macmillan).
P. Alden,The Unemployed.
Fowle,The Poor Law(English Citizen Series).
Booth,In Darkest England.
Blackley,Thrift and Independence(People's Library, S.P.C.K.).
* Mackay,The English Poor(Murray).
*Report on Pauperism in England and Wales(Blue-Book, 1889).
Rev. S.A. Barnett,Practicable Socialism.
Loch,Charity Organization(Sonnenschein).
Report of Committee on National Provident Insurance(Blue-Book, 1887).
Ensor,Modern Socialism(Harpers).
* Jevons,The State in Relation to Labour.
Webb,Socialism in England(Swan Sonnenschein).
Hyndman,Historical Basis of Socialism in England(Kegan Paul).
* "Socialism" (Fabian Essays).
* Toynbee,Industrial Revolution(Rivington).
Kirkup,An Inquiry into Socialism(Longman).
* Marx, "Capital," vol. ii., ch. xv.
* Baker,Monopolies and the People(Putnams).
"Socialism,"Fabian Essays.
Macrosty,Trust and the State(Grant Richards). Ely,Monopolies and Trusts(Macmillan).
*Giffen,Economic Inquiries and Studies(Bell).
Mulhall,Dictionary of Statistics(Routledge).
Bowley,National Progress in Wealth and Trade(King).
* Board of Trade Memoranda,British and Foreign Trade and Industrial Conditions[cd. 1761 and 2237].
Statistical Abstract of the United Kingdom[cd. 1727].
*Census of England and Wales: General Report, 1901 [cd. 2174]. * Leone Levi,Wages and Earnings of the Working-Classes(Murray).
*Report of the Industrial Remuneration Conference(Cassell).
Giffen,Growth of Capital(Bell).
Valpy,An Inquiry into the Conditions and Occupations of the People in Central London.