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18Eric Foner, Reconstruction: America’s Unfinished Revolution, 1863–1877(NewYork, 1988).
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美国商业简史 第五章
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1On the politics of Big Business Day, see Benjamin Waterhouse, “The Corporate Mobilization against Liberal Reform: Big Business Day, 1980,” in Kim Phillips-Fein and Julian Zelizer, eds., What’s Good for Business: Business andAmerican Politics Since World War II (Oxford, UK: 2012).
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2John Steele Gordon, “The Public Be Damned,” American Heritage, Vol. 40,Issue 6, September/October 1989.
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3Richard John, “Robber Barons Redux: Antimonopoly Reconsidered,” Enterprise and Society, 13:1, March 2012.
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4Kenneth Warren, Big Steel: The First Century of the United States Steel Corporation, 1901–2001 (Pittsburgh, 2001).
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5Chandler, The Visible Hand.
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6Chandler, The Visible Hand; Taylor, The Transportation Revolution.
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7Friedman, A History of American Law.
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8On the continental expansion of the railroads, see especially Richard White,Railroaded: The Transcontinentals and the Making of Modern America (NewYork, 2011).
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9Glenn Porter, The Rise of Big Business, 1860–1920, 3rd ed. (Wheeling, IL
:2006).
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10Daniel C. McCallum, “Superintendent’s Report,” March 25, 1856, in AnnualReport of the New York and Erie Railroad Company for 1855 (New York, 1856),pp. 33–37, cited in Alfred Chandler, “The Railroads and the Beginnings of Modern Management,” Harvard Business School Case 377-231 (Boston, 1977;revised May 9, 1995).
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11On Carnegie, see Harold C. Livesay, Andrew Carnegie and the Rise of BigBusiness (Boston, 1975); David Nasaw, Andrew Carnegie (New York, 2007).
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12Andrew Carnegie, Autobiography of Andrew Carnegie (Garden City, NY: 1933).
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13On the Homestead strike, see David Brody, Steelworkers in America: TheNonunion Era (New York, 1960).
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14On the role of personal connections and networking, particularly along racial and class lines, in the history of American business, see Pamela Laird, Pull
:Networking and Success since Benjamin Franklin (Cambridge, MA: 2006).
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15On Rockefeller, see Ron Chernow, Titan: The Life of John D. Rockefeller(New York, 1998).
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16Allan Nevins, John D. Rockefeller (New York, 1959).
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17Porter, The Rise of Big Business.
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18Louis Galambos and Joseph Pratt, The Rise of the Corporate Commonwealth
:U.S. Business and Public Policy in the Twentieth Century (New York, 1988).Dollar conversion from Economic History Association, eh.net.
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19Thomas McCraw, “American Capitalism,” in Thomas McCraw, ed., CreatingModern Capitalism: How Entrepreneurs, Companies, and Countries Triumphed in Three Industrial Revolutions (Cambridge, MA: 1997).
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20Mihm, Nation of Counterfeiters. On history of monetary policy in the late 19th century, the classic treatment remains Milton Friedman and Anna Schwartz,A Monetary History of the United States, 1867–1960 (Princeton, NJ: 1963).For a recent analysis of the creation of the Federal Reserve system, see Peter Conti-Brown, The Power and Independence of the Federal Reserve (Princeton,NJ: 2016).
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21Chandler, The Visible Hand.
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