International Bibliography of Business History

Dr Terry Gourvish is the Director of the Business History Unit at the London School of Economics. Francis Goodall is also at the Business History Unit. Professor Steven Tolliday is based at the Department of Economic and Social History at the University of Leeds.

• 1. Exploitative Industries Maurice Kirby, Lancaster University 2. Traditional and Heavy Industries Alan Mckinley, University of Glasgow and J. Smyth, University of Stirling 3. Light Manufacturing Industries Steven Tolliday, University of Leeds 4. Trade and Distribion Keith Burgess 5. Financial Services Youssef Cassis 6. Corporate Structures Leslie Hannah, London School of Economics 7. Management and Entrepreneurship David Jeremy 8. Japan Takeshi Yuzawa, Gakushuin University 9. Other Services John Armstrong, Thames Valley University

'This is an excellent reference in terms of coverage, diversity of scholarly viewpoints in the selection, relevance and quality of annotation. Another attractive feature of this volume is that it complements existing business references by filling gaps evident in those references. This reference should be of great use to business students and historians.' - American Reference Books Annual'The editors of this bibliography are to be congratulated on providing a much needed aid to students, teachers and researchers working in the field of business history. Whilst the chronological balance reflects the vitality of the subject since the Second World War the coverage ranges over a much longer period. This volume is a must for every university and college library.' - Business History'This is a very welcome volume, much awaited as an invaluable research and study tool. Users will benefit from the extensive cross-referencing of works, and, wherever deemed necessary, by dual or multiple entry. The indexing is clear, comprehensive and easy-to-use. [It is] a work of reference that should be found in every serious library [or] if you are beginning a research project in business history, checking your footnotes or designing a lecture course and reading list, then you would want it within arms's reach and sitting on your bookshelves.' - Asia Pacific Business Review'For business school students and faculty, this is an excellent source to start a business research project.' - Library Journal