Our effort to republish these contents as non-print titles and under the wording Historical socialism and social history of the 18th to early 20th centuries does not stem from any political conviction or objective on our part.

Rather, our endeavour in this regard was and is solely our insight that socialism has had a influence throughout our all history – just like Christianity, nationalism, Philosophy, Science, Economy, Capitalism, love of freedom, etc.

Our collections include titles on theories of socialism, history of the German labour movement (also some other countries in Europe, such as Russia, France), the workers’ cultural movement, and the women’s movement. They also cover topics such as trade unions, cooperatives, political parties, and labour and women’s history.

The titles contain materials on Germany’s political development in the 19th and early 20th centuries, including writings on revolutions, reforms, and industrialization.

Particularly noteworthy are historical documents that illuminate not only the struggles and achievements of workers, but also the role of women within Proletarian movements. These documents also include handbooks, letters, and diaries from working class people.

These comprehensive collections offer a far-reaching insight into the development and diversity of efforts that have also promoted social justice, the improvement of working conditions and equality.

We have republished this diverse content in non-print media to preserve it for current users and future readers. The physical works were and still are at least physically endangered. Firstly, because such material was not collected in libraries. And secondly, they were and still may be at serious physical risk due to the poor quality of the paper (‘bridled’) used in the original ‘physical’ works, including ink degradation.

Electronic Bibliographic records are available

The English language texts provided here are for informational purposes only.
Most titles discussed in this subject are in German.
Foreign titles, if present, are translations into German.
The data in electronic bibliographic records conforming to International University Library Standards are also primarily in German, including titles, collection names, sets, subsets, and related elements.
Accordingly, it is standard practice to present such texts and information in their original German, consistent with the format of its original printed works.

Notes:
We have attempted to locate information on the possible authorship of the individual works. Should an authorship error occur, please contact us.
* Information is subject to change at any time and without notice.
** “Title” means “bibliographic unit”, i.e., one title contains the content of at least one “physical” printed volume. However, depending on the original work, “title” can also contain contents of two or more ‘physical’ original books and / or journals or Periodicals.
*** The short titles listed in examples, are listed in the electronic bibliographical data with partly extensive long titles, related to its original wording,