The book, published in 1903, is a comprehensive analysis of the working conditions of maritime workers in various German and international ports. It includes a series of essays that examine the social and economic circumstances of seafaring workers, focusing on regions such as Hamburg, the Weser area, and the Baltic ports like Flensburg and Kiel. The study, part of the Association for Social Policy's research, aims to shed light on the maritime industry's impact on local economies and communities. It also covers the broader implications of seafaring on international trade and the development of maritime law. The work is intended for scholars and policymakers interested in labor conditions, maritime economics, and social policy. |