An Unsinkable Titanic: Every Ship Its Own Lifeboat

Published in 1912, 'An Unsinkable Titanic: Every Ship Its Own Lifeboat' by John Bernard Walker critically examines the construction flaws that led to the Titanic disaster. Written shortly after the sinking, the book argues that the pursuit of speed and luxury in shipbuilding compromised safety, highlighting the need for ships to be designed as their own lifeboats. Walker discusses the Titanic's inadequate safety features and advocates for a return to foundational safety principles, making it a significant work in maritime safety literature.