Both Sides of the Management Consulting Coin

American Association of Junior Colleges. On Using and Being a Consultant. Washington, D.C.: Author, 1967.

Blake, R.R. & Mouton, J.S. Consultation. Reading, Mass: Addison-Wesley Publishing Company, 1976.

Burnett, C.W. & Martin, L.L. Consulting in higher education. College and University, 1981, 56, 195-206.

Ford, R.W. How to use a consultant. Educational Leadership, 1972, 30, 116-118.

Frankenhuis, J.P. How to get a good consultant. Harvard Business Review, 1977, 55, 133-139.

Halliburton, D. Education's entrepreneurs. Change, 1978, 10, 18-21.

Kintzer, F. & Chase, S.M. The consultant as a change agent. Junior College Journal, 1969, 39, 54-54, 56-56, 58-58, 60-60.

Lippitt, R. & Lippitt, G.L. Consulting process in action. Training and Development Journal, 1975, 29, 48-54.

Maidment, R. How to tell for yourself whether that consultant you’re considering is Solomon or a snake oil salesman. American School Board Journal, 1977, 164, 31-34.

Management consultants: saints or sinners? Advanced Management, 1962, 1, 24-26.

Matthews, C. Using consultants: getting what you want. Washington, D.C.: National School Public Relations Association, 1978.

Medway, F.J. How effective is school consultation? Journal of School Psychology, 1979, 17, 275-282.

Pilon, D.H. How to use a consultant. College and University, 1979, 54, 301-302.

Raine, R. How to get the maximum value from consultants. Personnel Administrator, 1977, 22, 30-33.

Riley, J. How to use consultants successfully. Walton, Bletchley, Bucks, England: Institute of Educational Technology. (ERIC Document Reproduction Service No. ED 191-388)

Things you ought to know about people who make their living as consultants to school districts. American School Board Journal, 1974, 161, 44-49.