Go to:   Guide to Business History Resources

Sources Cited in
United States Corporation Histories A Bibliography 1965-1990 A Second Edition

by
Wahib Nasrallah


© 1991 Garland Publishing, Inc.

Reproduced 2001 with permission of the publisher

  Table of Contents   |   Index   |  Catalog record and links to related information from the Library of Congress catalog

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APPENDIX A

    
COLLECTED WORKS OF CORPORATE HISTORIES

    

Adams, James Ring. The Big Fix: Inside the S&L
    Scandal. How an Unholy Alliance of Politics and
    Money Destroyed America's Banking System. New
    York, N.Y.: Wiley, 1990. 308 p.

Bender, Marylin. At The Top; Behind the Scenes with the
    Men and Women Who Run Ametica's Corporate
    Giants. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, 1975.

Brooks, John. Business Adventures. New York, N. Y.:
    Weybright and Talley, 1969. 400 p.

Buchholz, Barbara B. , and Margaret Crane. Corporate
    Bloodlines.- Thee Future of the Family Firm. New
    York N.Y.: Carol Publishing Group, 1989. 290 p. 

Cleary, David Powers. Great American Brands: The
    Success Formulas That Made Them Famous. New
    York, N.Y.: Fairchild Publications, 1981. 307 p.

Cose, Ellis. The Press. New York, N.Y.: Morrow, 1989.
    380 p.

Darby, Edwin. The Fortune Builders. Garden City, N.Y.:
    Doubleday, 1986. 276 p.

Ehrlich, Judith Ramsey. The New Crowd.- The Changing
    of the Jewish Guard on Wall Street. Boston: Little,
    Brown, 1989. 444 p.

Fucini, Joseph J., and Suzi Fucini. Experience, Inc.; Men
    and Women Who Founded Famous Companies After
    the Age of 40. New York, N.Y.: Free Press, 1987.
    244 p.

Gilder, George. The Spirit of Enterprise. New York,
    N.Y.: Simon & Schuster, 1984. 274 p.

Goldwasser, Thomas. Family Pride; Profiles of Five of
    America's Best-Run Family Businesses. New York,
    N.Y.: Dodd, Mead and Company, 1986.

Kingstone, Brett. The Dynamos.- Who Are They Anyway?
    New York: Wiley, 1987. 256 p.

Levinson, Harry, and Stuart Rosenthal. CEO; Corporate
    Leadership in Action. New York: Basic Books, 1984.
    308 p.

Levitt, Mortimer. How to Start Your Own Business
    Without Losing Your Shirt; Secrets of Seventeen
    Successful Entrepreneurs. New York, N.Y.:
    Atheneum, 1988. 213 p.

MacPhee, William. Rare Breed.- The Entrepreneur, An
    American Culture. Chicago, Ill.: Probus Publishing
    Company, 1987. 224 p.

Meyer, Michael. The Alexander Complex; The Dreams
    That Drive the Great Businessmen. New York, N.Y.:
    Times Books, 1989. 258 p.
  
Millman, Nancy. Emperors of Adland; Inside the
    Advertising Revolution. New York, N.Y.: Warner
    Books, 1988. 225 p.

Nayak, P. Ranganath. Breakthroughs! New York: Rawson
    Associates, 1986. 371 p.

Pine, Carol, and Susan Mundale. Self-Made: Thee Stories
    of 12 Minnesota Entrepreneurs. Minneapolis, Minn.:
    Dorn Books, 1982. 223 p.

Shook, Robert L. The Entrepreneurs: Twelve Who Took
    Risks and Succeeded. New York: Harper & Row,
    1980. 181 p.

Sobel, Robert, and David B. Sicclia. The Entrepreneurs:
    An American Adventure. Boston: Houghton Mifflin
    Company, 1986. 278 p.

Stevens, Mark. Power of Attorney: The Rise of America's
    Best-Run Family Business. New York, N.Y.: Dodd,
    Mead & Company, 1986. 187 p. 

Taylor, Russel R. Exceptional Entrepreneurial Women.
    New York: Quorum Books, 1988. 178 p.

Tedlow, Richard S. New and improved: The Story of
    Mass Marketing in America. New York, N.Y.: Basic
    Books, 1990. 481 p.

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