Berlin at the end of the 19th century, highlighting the socio-economic factors influencing their development. It provides a detailed analysis of women's work in domestic production, exploring the interplay between traditional craftsmanship and emerging industrial practices. The book aims to present a comprehensive view of the home industry landscape, focusing on various branches such as tailoring and the artificial flower industry. It also touches on the broader implications of women's labor in the urban economy, aiming to shed light on the living and working conditions of female workers. The intended audience includes scholars of social history, economics, and gender studies, as well as policymakers interested in labor practices and women's rights. |