BucklinLouis P. (1963), “Retail Strategy and the Classification of Consumer Goods,”Journal of Marketing, 28 (July), 50–53.
14.
Carr-SaundersA. M.Sir (1938), Consumers’ Co-Operation in Great Britain.New York; London: Harper & Brothers.
15.
CarskyMary L., DickinsonRoger A., and KennedyCharles (forthcoming), “Quality Variation in Consumer Goods,” in Marketing History Knows No Boundaries (Proceedings of the 8th Conference on Historical Research in Marketing and Marketing Thought). East Lansing, MI: Michigan State University, Department of Marketing and Supply Chain Management.
16.
Centre National du Commerce Exterieur (1965), Circuits Des Distribution en Autriche.France.
17.
CherringtonPaul (1920), Elements of Marketing.New York: MacMillan.
18.
ClarkThomas (1944), Pills, Petticoats and Plows.New York: Bobs-Merrill.
19.
ConversePaul D., and HuegyH. W. (1940), Elements of Marketing.New York: Prentice-Hall.
20.
CoxReavis, and AldersonWroe, eds. (1950), Theory in Marketing.Chicago: Richard D. Irwin.
21.
CoxReavis, FichandlerThomas C., and GoodmanCharles S. (1965), Distribution in a High-Level Economy.Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall.
22.
DanaRichard H. (1936), Two Years Before the Mast.New York: Modern Library.
23.
DavidsonWilliam R. (1997), unpublished presentation at 8th Conference on Historical Research in Marketing and Marketing Thought, Queens University, Kingston, Ontario, (May 23).
24.
DuncanDelbert, and HollanderStanley C. (1977), Modem Retailing Management, 9th ed. Chicago: Richard D. Irwin.
25.
DuncanDelbert Stanley, HollanderC., and SavittRonald (1983), Modern Retailing Management, 10th ed.Chicago: Richard D. Irwin.
26.
DuncanDelbert, and PhillipsCharles F. (1955), Retailing.Chicago: Richard D. Irwin.
27.
DuncanDelbert Charles, PhillipsF., and HollanderStanley C. (1972), Modern Retailing Management, 8th ed. Chicago: Richard D. Irwin.
28.
First Data Bank (annual), First Data Bank Blue Book.New York: Hearst Corporation.
29.
FordP. (1935), “Excessive Competition in the Retail Trade,”The Economic Journal, 501–508.
30.
FullertonRonald A. (1990), “The Art of Marketing Research: Selections from Paul F. Lazarsfeld's ‘Shoe Buying in Zurich,’”Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science, 18 (Fall), 319–27.
31.
GambsJohn (1946), Beyond Supply and Demand.New York: Columbia University Press.
32.
GoodmanCharles S. (1996), “Review ofThe Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science,” Journal of Macromarketing, 16 (Fall), 141–45.
33.
HallLady Margaret (1949), Distributive Trading.London: Hutchinson's University Library.
34.
HamiltonWalton H. (1938), Price and Price Policies.New York: McGraw-Hill.
35.
HollanderStanley C. (1963a), Business Consultants and Clients.East Lansing, MI: Graduate School of Management, Michigan State University.
36.
HollanderStanley C. (1963b), “Dealer Margins Under Resell Price Maintenance,”Quarterly Review of Economics and Business, (Autumn), 25–33.
37.
HollanderStanley C. (1970), Multinational Retailing.East Lansing, MI: Michigan State University, Graduate School of Management.
38.
HollanderStanley C. (1972), Management Consultants and Clients.East Lansing, MI: Graduate School of Management, Michigan State University. With the assistance of Stephen Flaster.
39.
HoltonRichard H. (1958a), “The Distinction Between Convenience Goods, Shopping Goods, and Specialty Goods,”Journal of Marketing, 23 (July), 50–53.
40.
HoltonRichard H. (1958b), “What Is Really Meant by Specialty Goods?”Journal of Marketing, 34 (July), 64–66.
41.
HotchkissGeorge B. (1938), Milestones of Marketing, A Brief History of the Evolution of Marketing.New York: MacMillan.
42.
HowerRalph M. (1939), The History of an Advertising Agency.Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
43.
HowerRalph M. (1943), History of Macy's of New York, 1858–1919.Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
44.
HoytElizabeth E. (1924), The Consumption of Wealth.New York: MacMillan.
45.
JeffreysJames B., and KneeDerek (1962), Retailing in Europe.London: MacMillan and Co.; New York: St. Martin's Press.
46.
KiernanGladys M. (1971), Retailers’ Manual of Laws and Regulations, 18th ed.New York: Research Company of America.
47.
KilloughHugh B., and AssociatesBarrington (1933), The Economics of Marketing.New York: Harper and Brothers.
48.
KyrkHazel (1923), A Theory of Consumption.Boston: Houghton-Mifflin.
49.
LevettA. Elizabeth (1929), A History of the Consumer.London: Ernest Benn.
50.
LevyHermann (1944), Retail Trade Associations.New York: Oxford University Press.
51.
LewisSinclair (1922), Babbitt.New York: Harcourt, Brace and Company.
52.
LewisSinclair (1929), Dodsworth.New York: Harcourt, Brace and Company.
53.
MarchJames G., and SimonHerbert A. (1958), Organizations.New York: John Wiley & Sons.
54.
MaynardHarold H., BeckmanTheodore N., and WeidlerWalter C. (1939), Principles of Marketing, 3d ed. New York: Ronald Press.
55.
Medical Economics Company (annual), Drug Topics Red Book.Montvale, NJ: Medical Economics Company.
56.
MillerArthur (1949), Death of a Salesman.New York: Viking Press.
57.
MitchellWesley C. (1937), The Backward Art of Spending Money.New York: McGraw-Hill.
58.
MitchellWesley C. (1949), Lecture Notes on the History of Economic Theory.New York: Augustus Kelley.
59.
NelsonSaul, and KeimWalter G. (1940), Price Behavior and Business Policy, TNEC Monograph No. 1. Washington, DC: U.S. Senate print.
60.
O'NeillEugene (1956), Long Day's Journey into Night.New Haven: Yale University Press.
61.
PasdermadjianHenry (1954), Department Store Economics.London: Newman Books.
62.
PollayRichard W. (1986), “The Distorted Mirror: Reflections on the Unintended Consequences of Advertising,”Journal of Marketing, 50 (April), 18–36.
63.
RaineNorman R. (1931), “Tugboat Annie,”Saturday Evening Post, 204 (July 11), 6–7+.
64.
RaineNorman R. (1935), “Tugboat Annie Stories,”Saturday Evening Post, 208 (November 30), 16–17+.
65.
ReidMargaret G. (1938), Consumers and the Market.New York: F. S. Crofts and Company.
66.
RollEric (1938), History of Economic Thought, 1st ed. London; Boston: Faber and Faber.
67.
SchwartzGeorge (1963), Development of Marketing Theory.Cincinnati: Southwestern.
68.
ShawArch W. (1951), Some Problems of Market Distribution.Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
69.
ShawEric (1990), “Review of Empirical Studies of Aggregate Cost and Productivity of Marketing in the United States,”Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science, 18 (Fall), 182–90.
70.
SimonHerbert A. (1960), The New Science of Management Decision.New York: Harper.
71.
SmithHenry (1937), Retail Distribution.London: Oxford University Press.
72.
StewartPaul, and Frederick DewhurstJ. (1939), Does Distribution Cost Too Much?New York: 20th Century Fund.
73.
TwainMark (1883), Life on the Mississippi.Boston: J. R. Osgood.
74.
U.S. Industrial Commission (1898–1902), Report of the U.S. Industrial Commission.Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office.
75.
U.S. National Commission on Food Marketing (1966), Food from Farmer to Consumer.Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office.
76.
U.S. Temporary National Economic Committee (1941), Final Report of Executive Secretary to Temporary National Economic Committee.Washington, DC: U.S. Senate print.
77.
UpsonWilliam H. (1944), Botts in War, Botts in Peace; Earthworms Can Take Anything.New York: Farrar and Rinehart.
78.
VaileRoland S., and CanoyerHelen G. (1938), Income and Consumption.New York: Henry Holt and Company.
79.
VaileRoland S., GretherE. T., and CoxReavis (1952), Marketing in the American Economy.New York: Ronald Press.
80.
VerneJules (1926), Michael Strogoff, Courier of the Czar.New York: Grosset and Dunlap.
81.
WhittakerEdmund (1940), A History of Economic Ideas.New York: Longmans, Green and Company.
82.
ZolaÉmile (1908), The Fat and the Thin (Originally La Ventre de Paris), Ernest Alfred Vizetelly, trans. London: Chatto and Windus.
83.
ZolaÉmile (1992), Ladies’ Happiness (Originally Au Bonheur des Dames), Kristin Ross, trans. Berkeley: University of California Press.
84.
ZuckermanMary Ellen, and CarskyMary L. (1990), “The Contribution of Women to U.S. Marketing Thought,”Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science, 18 (Fall), 313–18.