History's Lessons:
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] Frederick Arthur Ambrose Talbot. Millions from waste , 1919 .
[2] C. Rosen. The Role of Pollution Regulation and Litigation in the Development of the U.S. Meatpacking Industry, 1865–1880 , 2007, Enterprise & Society.
[3] C. Sabel,et al. World of Possibilities: Flexibility and Mass Production in Western Industrialization , 1997 .
[4] T. Graedel. Industrial Ecology , 1995 .
[5] Carl A. Zimring. Cash For Your Trash: Scrap Recycling in America , 2009 .
[6] Ken Geiser,et al. Pollution prevention and…or industrial ecology? , 1997 .
[7] Susan Strasser,et al. Waste and want : a social history of trash , 1999 .
[8] Richard R. John. Elaborations, Revisions, Dissents: Alfred D. Chandler, Jr.'s, The Visible Hand after Twenty Years , 1997, Business History Review.
[9] Marion Fourcade,et al. Theories of Markets and Theories of Society , 2007 .
[10] Robert S. Dooley,et al. Are Conglomerates Less Environmentally Responsible? An Empirical Examination of Diversification Strategy and Subsidiary Pollution in the U.S. Chemical Industry , 1999 .
[11] S. Erkman. Industrial ecology: An historical view , 1997 .
[12] Pierre Desrochers,et al. Industrial ecology and the rediscovery of inter‐firm recycling linkages: historical evidence and policy implications , 2002 .
[13] L. Galambos. Global Perspectives on Modern Business , 1997, Business History Review.
[14] Pierre Desrochers,et al. Market Processes and the Closing of ’Industrial Loops’ , 2000 .
[15] S. Chase. The tragedy of waste , 2022 .
[16] W. Scott,et al. Tracking the Giant Corporation@@@Scale and Scope: The Dynamics of Industrial Capitalism. , 1991 .
[17] Mark S. Granovetter. Economic Action and Social Structure: The Problem of Embeddedness , 1985, American Journal of Sociology.
[18] Philip Scranton,et al. Endless Novelty: Specialty Production and American Industrialization, 1865-1925 , 1997 .
[19] C. Rosen. Businessmen Against Pollution in Late Nineteenth Century Chicago , 1995, Business History Review.
[20] Neil Fligstein,et al. FROM THE TRANSFORMATION OF CORPORATE CONTROL , 2021, The New Economic Sociology.
[21] Socializing Capital: The Rise of the Large Industrial Corporation in America. , 1998 .
[22] Charles F. Sabel,et al. HISTORICAL ALTERNATIVES TO MASS PRODUCTION: POLITICS, MARKETS AND TECHNOLOGY IN NINETEEN-THCENTURY INDUSTRIALIZATION , 1985 .
[23] Jonathon E. Mote,et al. The laws of the markets , 2000 .
[24] Pierre Desrochers. Learning from history or from nature or both?: recycling networks and their metaphors in early industrialisation , 2005 .
[25] F. Uekoetter. Divergent Responses to Identical Problems: Businessmen and the Smoke Nuisance in Germany and the United States, 1880–1917 , 1999, Business History Review.
[26] Alfred D. Chandler,et al. The Visible Hand , 1977 .
[27] Robert U. Ayres,et al. A Handbook of Industrial Ecology , 2002 .
[28] Kenneth Lipartito,et al. Culture and the Practice of Business History , 1995 .
[29] Neil Fligstein,et al. Markets as Politics: A Political‐Cultural Approach to Market Institutions , 1996 .
[30] Brent D. Beal,et al. The Embeddedness of Organizations: Dialogue & Directions , 1999 .
[31] P. Desrochers,et al. Natural Capitalists' indictment of traditional capitalism: A reappraisal , 2002 .
[32] P. Desrochers,et al. INDUSTRIAL SYMBIOSIS: THE CASE FOR MARKET COORDINATION , 2004 .
[33] Janice Rye Kinghorn,et al. The Scale of Production in Western Economic Development: A Comparison of Official Industry Statistics in the United States, Britain, France, and Germany, 1905–1913 , 1996, The Journal of Economic History.
[34] J. K. Smith. Turning Silk Purses into Sows' Ears: Environmental History and the Chemical Industry , 2000, Enterprise & Society.