This book, published by the Verein für Socialpolitik in 1903, delves into the socio-economic disturbances in Germany during the early 1900s, with a particular focus on the labor market crisis. It explores the impact of these disturbances on various sectors, including the construction industry, and discusses the legal proceedings against the directors of the Pomeranian Mortgage Bank. The text examines the broader implications of these crises on urban development and real estate, with case studies from cities like Magdeburg, Düsseldorf, and Munich. The book aims to provide a detailed analysis of the crisis's effects on municipal development, property use, and urban planning, making it a vital resource for economists, historians, and policymakers interested in early 20th-century German socio-economic issues. |