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Boy Labour and Apprenticeship
註釋Reginald Arthur Bray's 'Boy Labour and Apprenticeship' provides a comprehensive examination of the historical practices of child labor and apprenticeships in Britain during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Through detailed research and compelling narratives, Bray delves into the social implications of exploiting young boys for labor, shedding light on the harsh working conditions they endured. The book is written in a meticulous and informative style, combining statistical data with personal accounts to paint a vivid picture of this dark period in British history. Bray's work is situated within the context of the industrial revolution and the evolving social attitudes towards child welfare and labor rights. Boy Labour and Apprenticeship offers a valuable insight into the challenges faced by young workers and the progressive reforms that eventually led to the protection of children in the workplace. Scholars of labor history and social reform will find this book a crucial addition to their research, while anyone interested in understanding the plight of vulnerable populations will benefit from Bray's insightful analysis.