EXPLANATORY NOTE The subject of woman in industry has a great body of literature to which fresh material is constantly being added. The articles selected for reprinting in this Handbook are advisedly of a popular rather than a scientific or statistical nature. The space limitations are such that only a few phases of this important subject of research can be covered. For the latest authoritative and descriptive matter the report of the United States labor bureau on the Condition of woman and child wageearners in the United States should be consulted. This report is to be contained in nineteen volumes, only eight of which are now (August, 1911) in print. The bibliography is selected chiefly from recent publications and is sufficiently inclusive to cover the subject. It is arranged according to the following classification: General references. Special occupations. Special sections of the United States and other countries. Legislation. BIBLIOGRAPHY: CONTENTS Weatherly, U. G. How Does the Access of Women to In- dustrial Occupations React on the Family . . . . Butler, E. B. Work of Women in the Mercantile Houses Kellor, F. A. Immigrant Woman... Hamilton, Alice. Industrial Diseases. Harper, I. H. Women Ought to Work........ Independent Trueblood, M. E. Housework versus Shop and Factories.. Kelley, Florence. Industrial Democracy: Women in Trade Thompson, F. M. Work of Wives.. Books, Pamphlets and Documents Abbott, Edith. Women in Industry; a Study in American Economic History. Appleton, N. Y. 1910. '10. Bibliography, pp. 392-9. Reviewed in Survey. 23: 513-4. Ja. 15, Association of Collegiate Alumnae. Publications. Series 3, No. 18: 19-30. D. '08. Efficiency and Wage of Women in Gainful Occupations. Susan M. Kingsbury. Bulley, Agnes Amy, and Whitler, Margaret. Women's Work. Methuen, London. 1894. Butler, Elizabeth Beard. Women and the Trades, Pittsburgh. 1907-1908. Charities Publication Committee. N. Y. 1909. Pittsburgh Survey. vol. 1. Bibliography, pp. 421-6. Cadbury, Edward, Matheson, M. Cecile, and Shann, George. Women's Work and Wages. University of Chicago Press. 1907. A study of British conditions. Collet, Clara E. Educated Working Women. King and Son, London. 1902. Six essays on English conditions. Commons, John Rogers, ed. Trade Unionism and Labor Problems. MacLean, Annie Marion. Wage-earning Women. Macmillan, N. Y. 1910. Bibliography, pp. 191-8. Richardson, Anna Steese. Girl Who Earns Her Own Living. Dodge & Co. 1909. Richardson, Dorothy. Long Day. New York. 1905. Schreiner, Mrs. Olive. Woman and Labor. Stokes. 1911. |