Burns, A.C. and J.W. Gentry (1977) "Some thoughts on a 'theory' of the use of games and experiential exercises." pp. 187-194 in Proceedings, ABSEL, Wichita .
2.
Cooke, E.F. (1979), "Trials and tribulations in testing educational innovations," pp. 209-212 in Proceedings, ABSEL, New Orleans.
3.
De Hayes, D.W., Jr. and J.E. Suelflow (1971) "Logistics Simulations Exercise— LOGSIMX." Indiana University.
4.
Hoover, J.D. and C.J. Whitehead (1976), "An experimental examination of group size effects: implications for experiential learning in the first course in management," pp. 426-432 in Proceedings, ABSEL, Knoxville.
5.
Napier, H.S. and W.C. House (1979), "Individual Self-Report vs. Group Consensus in Small Decision-Making Groups," pp. 66-67 in Proceedings, ABSEL, New Orleans.
6.
Pierfy, D.A. (1977) "Comparative simulation game research: stumbling blocks and steppingstones." Simulation and Games8 (June): 255-268.
7.
Remus, W. (1977), "Who likes business games?" Simulation & Games8 (March): 64-68.
8.
——— and S. Jenner (1979) "Playing business games: attitudinal differences between students playing singly and as teams." Simulation & Games10 (March): 75-86.
9.
Rosenthal, R. and L. Jacobson (1968) Pygmalion in the Classroom, New York: Holt, Rinehart & Winston.
10.
Sewall, M.A. (1978), "Simulation and experiential learning as human subject research," pp. 283-288 in Proceedings, ABSEL , Denver.
11.
Shaw, M.E. (1971) Group Dynamics: The Psychology of Small Group Behavior . New York: McGraw-Hill.
12.
Warwick, D.P. (1975) "Deceptive research: social scientists ought to stop lying." Psychology Today. (February): 39,40,105,186.
13.
Wilson, H.K. (1974) "Administration: The Key to a Successful Gaming Experience," pp. 174-181 in Proceedings, ABSEL, Oklahoma City.