5.21      United States of America

5.21.0 USA General
5.21.1 Exhibition of the Industry of All Nations, New York, New York 1853-1854
5.21.2 Centennial Exhibition, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1876
5.21.3 World's Industrial and Cotton Centennial Exposition, New Orleans, Louisiana 1884-1885
5.21.4 World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, Illinois 1893
5.21.5 California Midwinter International Exposition, San Francisco, California 1894
5.21.6 Cotton States and International Exposition, Atlanta, Georgia 1895
5.21.7 Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition, Omaha, Nebraska 1898
5.21.8 Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, New York 1901
5.21.9 South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition, Charleston, South Carolina, 1901-1902
5.21.10 Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis Missouri 1904
5.21.11 Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition, Portland, Oregon 1905
5.21.12 Jamestown Exposition, Jamestown, Virginia 1907
5.21.13 Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, Seattle, Washington 1909
5.21.14 Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, California 1915
5.21.15 Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, California 1915-1916
5.21.16 Century of Progress International Exposition, Chicago, Illinois 1933-1934
5.21.17 Greater Texas and Pan American Exposition, Dallas, Texas 1937
5.21.18 World's Fair, New York, New York 1939-1940
5.21.19 Golden Gate International Exposition, San Francisco, California 1939-1940


5.21.0    USA General

  1. *Ackermann, Marsha E.: Cold Comfort: The Air Conditioning of America. Ph.D. Thesis, University of Michigan, 1996.

  2. ANDERSON, Norman D.: Ferris Wheels: An Illustrated History. Bowling Green, OH 1992: Bowling Green State University Popular Press.

  3. ANDREWS, William D.: Women and the Fairs of 1876 and 1893, in: Hayes Historical Journal 1.3 (1977), 173-83.

  4. *Benson, Gwen Young: The Facade and the Reality: World’s Fairs Celebrate Progress and Unity While American Novelists Reveal Social Dispartity and Individual Isolation. Ph.D. Thesis, Oklahoma State University, 1997.

  5. BLAISDELL, Marilyn: San Francisciana: Photographs of 3 Worlds [sic] Fairs. San Francisco 1994: Privately published.

  6. *Bokovoy, Matthew: San Diego’s Expositions as "Islands on the Land", 1915, 1935: Southwestern Culture, Race, and Class in Southern California. Ph.D. Thesis, Temple University, 1999.

  7. BRAUN, Judith Elise: The North American Indian Exhibits at the 1876 and 1893 World Expositions: The Influence of Scientific Thought on Popular Attitudes. M.A. Thesis, George Washington University, 1975.

  8. CAWELTI, John G.: America on Display: The World's Fairs of 1876, 1893, 1933, in: Frederic Cople JAHER (ed.): The Age of Industrialism in America: Essays in Social Structure and Cultural Values. New York 1968: Free Press/London 1968: Collier-Macmillan, 317-63.

  9. CHANDLER, Arthur: The Towers of San Francisco, in: World's Fair 4.3 (Summer 1984), 6-7.

  10. CHRISTMAN, Florence: The Romance of Balboa Park. San Diego 1985: San Diego Historical Society.

  11. CORDATO, Mary Frances: Representing the Expansion of Woman's Sphere: Women's Work and Culture at the World's Fairs of 1876, 1893, and 1904. Ph.D. Thesis, New York University, 1989.

  12. CORN, Joseph J. and Brian HORRIGAN: Yesterday's Tomorrows: Past Visions of the American Future. New York 1984: Summit Books.

  13. DARNEY, Virginia Grant: Women and World's Fairs: American International Expositions, 1876-1904. Ph.D. Thesis, Emory University, 1982.

  14. DAVIS, Mary Roberts: The Atlanta Industrial Expositions of 1881 and 1895: Expressions of the Philosophy of the New South. M.A. Thesis, Emory University, 1952.

  15. FINDLING, John E.: Chicago's Great World's Fairs. Manchester 1994: Manchester University Press.

  16. FINDLING, John E.: On Centennials, in: World's Fair 14.1 (January/February/March 1994), 9.

  17. HARRIS, Neil: All the World a Melting Pot? Japan at American Fairs, 1876-1904, in: Akira IRIYE (ed.): Mutual Images: Essays in American-Japanese Relations. Cambridge, MA 1975: Harvard University Press, 24-54.

  18. *Harvey, Bruce Gordon: World’s Fairs in a Southern Accent: Atlanta, Nashville, and Charleston, 1895-1902. Ph.D. Thesis, Vanderbilt University, 1998.

  19. HELLER, Alfred: Tomorrow Came!, in: World's Fair, 9.2 (April/May/June 1989), 2.

  20. HELLER, Alfred: World's Fair, in: Stanford Magazine (Spring 1982), 44-7.

  21. HERRON, Kristin Stacy: Destined to be Forgotten: Souvenirs of American World's Fairs, 1853-1893. M.A. Thesis, University of Delaware, 1993.

  22. HORRIGAN, Brian: The Home of Tomorrow, 1927-1945, in: Joseph J. CORN (ed.): Imagining Tomorrow: History, Technology, and the American Future. Cambridge, MA 1986: MIT Press, 137-63.

  23. HUNTER, Stanley K.: Footsteps at the American World's Fairs: The International Exhibitions of Chicago, New York & Philadelphia, 1853-1965, Revisited in 1993. Glasgow 1996: Exhibition Study Group.

  24. JACKSON, George: History of Centennials, Expositions and World Fairs; also, The Fundamental Principles of Successful County and State Fairs. Lincoln, NE 1939: Wekesser-Brinkman.

  25. JACKSON, Joy J.: New Orleans in the Gilded Age: Politics and Urban Progress, 1880-1896. Baton Rouge 1969: Louisiana Historical Association for the Louisiana State University Press.

  26. JENKINS, David: Object Lessons and Ethnographic Displays: Museums, Exhibitions and the Making of American Anthropology, in: Comparative Studies in Society and History 36 (1994), 242-70.

  27. JUSSIM, Estelle: Expositions: History Captured by Photography, in: Estelle JUSSIM: Visual Communication and the Graphic Arts: Photographic Technologies in the Nineteenth Century. New York 1974: R.R. Bowker, 279-95.

  28. KIHLSTEDT, Folke Tyko: Formal and Structural Innovations in American Exposition Architecture: 1901-1939. Ph.D. Thesis, Northwestern University, 1973.

  29. KIHLSTEDT, Folke Tyko: Utopia Realized: The World's Fairs of the 1930s, in: Joseph J. CORN (ed.): Imagining Tomorrow: History, Technology, and the American Future. Cambridge, MA 1986: MIT Press, 97-118.

  30. *Larson, Judy L.: Three Southern World’s Fairs: Cotton States and International Exposition, Atlanta, 1895; Tennessee Centennial, Nashville, 1897; South Carolina Inter-State and West Indian Exposition, Charleston, 1901-1902: Creating Regional Self-Portraits through Expositions. Ph.D. Thesis, Emory University, 1999.

  31. *LeCroy, Hoyt: Music of the Atlanta Expositions: 1881, 1887, 1895, in: Journal of Band Research 30.1 (1994), 53-68.

  32. *Lee, Anthony W.: Public Painting in San Francisco: Diego Rivera and His Contemporaries. Ph.D. Thesis, University of California, Berkeley, 1995.

  33. *Lee, Anthony W.: When Murals Became Public, in: Anthony W. Lee: Painting on the Left: Diego Rivera, Radical Politics, and San Francisco’s Public Murals. Berkeley 1999: University of California Press, 1-24.

  34. LYNES, Russell: Saint-Gaudens: His Time, His Place, in: Archives of American Art Journal 25.4 (1985), 2-9.

  35. MARCHAND, Roland: Corporate Imagery and Popular Education: World's Fairs and Expositions in the United States, 1893-1940, in: David E. NYE and Carl PEDERSEN (eds.): Consumption and American Culture. Amsterdam 1991: VU University Press, 18-33.

  36. MCKELVEY, Blake: Rochester at the World's Fairs, in: Rochester History 26.3 (1964), 1-24.

  37. MEIER, August and Elliot M. RUDWICK: Come to the Fair?, in: Crisis: A Record of the Darker Races 72 (March 1965), 146-50, 194-8.

  38. *Mills, Stephen F.: The Contemporary Theme Park and Its Victorian Pedigree, in: European Contributions to American Studies 24 (1992), 78-92.

  39. MOSES, Lester George: Indians on the Midway: Wild West Shows and the Indian Bureau at World's Fairs, 1893-1904, in: South Dakota History 21.3 (Fall 1991), 205-29.

  40. *Murphy, Joseph Claude: Exposing the Modern: World’s Fairs and American Literary Culture, 1853-1907. Ph.D. Thesis, University of Pennsylvania, 1997.

  41. NATHAN, Marvin R.: On the Teaching of American World's Fairs, in: World's Fair 11.1 (January/February/March 1991), 7-8.

  42. NELSON, Stephen: "Only a Paper Moon": The Theatre of Billy Rose. Ann Arbor, MI 1987: UMI Research Press.

  43. *Newman, Harvey K.: Atlanta’s Hospitality Businesses in the New South Era, 1880-1900, in: Georgia Historical Quarterly 80.1 (1996), 53-76.

  44. ORY, Pascal: Plus dure sera la chute: les pavillons françaises aux expositions internationales de 1939, in: Relations Internationales 33 (printemps 1983), 81-90.

  45. PAVLIK, Robert C.: "Something a Little Different": La Cuesta Encantada's Architectural Precedents and Cultural Prototypes, in: California History 71.4 (Winter 1992/93), 461-77.

  46. *Peter, Carolyn: California Welcomes the World: International Expositions, 1894-1940, and the Selling of a State, in: Stephanie Barron, Sheri Bernstein, and Ilene Susan Fort (eds.): Reading California: Art, Image, and Identity, 1900-2000. Berkeley 2000: University of California Press/Los Angeles 2000: Los Angeles County Museum of Art, 68-83.

  47. REINHARDT, Richard: "Need 500 Actors Who Can Swim," in: World's Fair 2.1 (Winter 1982), 1-6.

  48. RUDDOCK, Ken: Automobiles and Expositions: Affairs to Remember, in: Automobile Quarterly 31.3 (Spring 1993), 48-69.

  49. RYDELL, Robert W.: All the World's a Fair: America's International Expositions, 1876-1916. Ph.D. Thesis, University of California, Los Angeles, 1980.

  50. RYDELL, Robert W.: All the World's a Fair: Visions of Empire at American International Expositions, 1876-1916. Chicago 1984: University of Chicago Press.

  51. RYDELL, Robert W.: The Culture of Imperial Abundance: World's Fairs in the Making of American Culture, in: Simon J. BRONNER (ed.): Consuming Visions: Accumulation and the Display of Goods in America, 1880-1920. New York 1985: Norton, 191-216.

  52. *Rydell, Robert W.: "Darkest Africa": African Shows at America’s World’s Fairs, 1893-1940, in: Bernth Lindfors (ed.): Africans on Stage: Studies in Ethnological Show Business. Bloomington 1999: Indiana University Press/Cape Town 1999: David Philip, 135-55.

  53. RYDELL, Robert W., John E. FINDLING and Kimberly D. PELLE: Fair America: World's Fairs in the United States. Washington, DC 2000: Smithsonian Institution Press.

  54. RYDELL, Robert W.: The Fan Dance of Science: American World's Fairs in the Great Depression, in: Isis 76 (1985), 525-42.

  55. RYDELL, Robert W.: The Open (Laboratory) Door: Scientists and Mass Culture, in: Rob KROES (ed.): High Brow Meets Low Brow: American Culture as an Intellectual Concern. Amsterdam 1988: Free University Press, 61-74.

  56. RYDELL, Robert W.: Visions of Empire: International Expositions in Portland and Seattle, 1905-1909, in: Pacific Historical Review 52.1 (February 1983), 37-65.

  57. RYDELL, Robert W.: World's Fairs Go into the Homes, in: Glenda DYER and Martha REED (eds.): The Consumer Culture and the American Home, 1890-1930. Beaumont, TX 1989: McFaddin-Ward House, 7-10.

  58. SCHLERETH, Thomas J.: The Material Universe of American World Expositions, 1876-1915, in: Thomas J. SCHLERETH: Cultural History and Material Culture: Everyday Life, Landscapes, Museums. Ann Arbor MI 1990: UMI Research Press, 265-99.

  59. SHELTON, Wilma Loy: Checklist of New Mexico Publications, 1850-1953. Albuquerque 1954: University of New Mexico Press.

  60. SKY, Alison and Michelle STONE: Unbuilt America: Forgotten Architecture in the United States from Thomas Jefferson to the Space Age. New York 1976: McGraw-Hill.

  61. SPIESS, Philip D.: Exhibitions and Expositions in 19th Century Cincinnati, in: Journal (Cincinnati Historical Society) 28 (1970), 171-92.

  62. *Staackmann, Gloria Starr: Fifteen American Impressionists: Genteel Traditionalists in a Changing World. Ph.D. Thesis, University of Hawaii, 1994.

  63. *Sumner, Jim L.: "Let Us Have a Big Fair": The North Carolina Exposition of 1884, in: North Carolina Historical Review 69.1 (1992), 57-81.

  64. TRENNERT, Robert A.: Fairs, Expositions, and the Changing Image of Southwestern Indians, 1876-1904, in: New Mexico Historical Review 62.2 (April 1987), 127-50.

  65. TRENNERT, Robert A.: Selling Indian Education at World's Fairs and Expositions, 1893-1904, in: American Indian Quarterly 11.3 (Summer 1987), 203-20.

  66. *Venable, Charles L.: Silver in America, 1840-1940: Production, Marketing, and Consumption. Ph.D. Thesis, Boston University, 1993.

  67. Vennman, Barbara: Dragons, Dummies, and Royals: China at American World’s Fairs, in: Gateway Heritage 17.2 (1996), 16-31.

  68. WILSON, Alexander: Technological Utopias: World's Fairs and Theme Parks, in: Alexander WILSON: The Culture of Nature: North American Landscape from Disney to the Exxon Valdez. Cambridge, MA 1992: Blackwell, 157-90.

  69. ZACHMAN, Jon B.: The Legacy and Meaning of World's Fair Souvenirs, in: Robert W. RYDELL and Nancy GWINN (eds.): Fair Representations: World's Fairs and the Modern World. Amsterdam 1994: VU University Press, 199-217.
     

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5.21.1    Exhibition of the Industry of All Nations, New York, New York 1853-1854

  1. HIRSCHFIELD, Charles: America on Exhibition: The New York Crystal Palace, in: American Quarterly 9.2 (Summer 1957), 101-16.

  2. HYMAN, Linda: Crystal Palace/42 Street/1853-54. New York 1974: City University of New York.

  3. JAYNE, Thomas Gordon: The New York Crystal Palace: An International Exhibition of Goods and Ideas. M.A. Thesis, University of Delaware, 1990.

  4. POST, Robert C.: Reflections of American Science and Technology at the New York Crystal Palace Exhibition of 1853, in: Journal of American Studies 17.3 (1983), 337-56.

  5. REINHARDT, Richard: The Dubious Glory of New York's "Great Exhibition," in: World's Fair 6.1 (Winter 1986), 1-10.

  6. *Rosenberg, Nathan (ed.): The American System of Manufactures: The Report of the Committee on the Machinery of the United States 1855, and the Special Reports of George Wallis and Joseph Whitworth 1854. Edinburgh 1969: Edinburgh University Press.

  7. *Sacco, Ellen Fernandez: Art for the Millions: The Rise of Barnum’s American Museum and the New York Crystal Palace. M.A. Thesis, Hunter College, 1991.

  8. STEEN, Ivan D.: America's First World's Fair: The Exhibition of the Industry of All Nations at New York's Crystal Palace, 1853-1854, in: New York Historical Society Quarterly 47.3 (July 1963), 256-87.

  9. STEEN, Ivan D.: The New York Crystal Palace Exhibition. M.A. Thesis, New York University, 1959.

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5.21.2    Centennial Exhibition, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1876

  1. BACON, Margaret H.: Friends and the 1876 Centennial: Dilemmas, Controversies and Opportunities, in: Quaker History 66.1 (1977), 41-50.

  2. BENSON, Maxine F.: Colorado Celebrates the Centennial, 1876, in: Colorado Magazine 53.2 (1976), 129-52.

  3. BROWN, Dee Alexander: The Year of the Century: 1876. New York 1966: Scribner.

  4. CALKIN, Homer L.: The Centennial of American Independence "Round the World," in: Historian 38.4 (1976), 613-28.

  5. CALKIN, Homer L.: Iowa and the Centennial Exhibition of 1876, in: Annals of Iowa 43.6 (1976), 443-58.

  6. CALKIN, Homer L.: Music During the Centennial of American Independence, in: Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography 100.3 (1976), 374-89.

  7. CHENEY, Lynne Vincent: 1876: The Eagle Screams, in: American Heritage 25.3 (April 1974), 15-35, 98-9.

  8. COOLIDGE, Theresa: The Poets and the Centennial Exposition, in: Boston Public Library Quarterly 5 (April 1953), 114-5.

  9. CORDATO, Mary Frances: Toward a New Century: Women and the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition, 1876, in: Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography 107.1 (January 1983), 113-35.

  10. DONALDSON, Christine Hunter: The Centennial of 1876: The Exposition, and Culture for America. Ph.D. Thesis, Yale University, 1948.

  11. 1876: American Art of the Centennial; May 28-November 28, 1976, National Collection of Fine Arts, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. Washington, DC 1976: Smithsonian Institution Press.

  12. EVENSEN, Bruce J.: "Saving the City's Reputation": Philadelphia's Struggle over Self-Identity, Sabbath-Breaking and Boxing in America's Sesquicentennial Year, in: Pennsylvania History 60.1 (January 1993), 6-34.

  13. FISHER, David C.: Westliche Hegemonie und Russische Ambivalenz: Das Zarenreich auf der Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia 1876, in: Comparativ 9.5/6 (1999), 44-60.

  14. FONER, Philip S.: Black Participation in the Centennial of 1876, in: Negro History Bulletin 39.2 (February 1976), 533-8.

  15. FONER, Philip S.: Black Participation in the Centennial of 1876, in: Phylon 39.4 (Winter 1978), 283-96.

  16. FONER, Philip S.: The French Trade Union Delegation to the Philadelphia Centennial Exposition, 1876, in: Science and Society 40.3 (1976), 257-87.

  17. *Giberti, Bruno: The Classified Landscape: Consumption, Commodity Order, and the 1876 Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia. Ph.D. Thesis, University of California, Berkeley, 1994.

  18. GOODHEART, Adam: The Machine of the Myth, in: Design Quarterly 155 (Spring 1992), 24-8.

  19. HICKS, John Henry: The United States Centennial Exhibition of 1876. Ph.D. Thesis, University of Georgia, 1972.

  20. HILTON, Suzanne: The Way It Was ― 1876. Philadelphia 1975: Westminster Press.

  21. HOLLAND, Juanita Marie: To Be Free, Gifted, and Black: African American Artist, Edward Mitchell Bannister, in: International Review of African American Art 12.1 (1995), 4-25.

  22. KRUSKA, Dennis G.: Sierra Nevada Big Trees: History of the Exhibitions, 1850-1903. Los Angeles 1985: Dawson's Book Shop.

  23. KRUTISCH, Petra: "...billig und schlecht!": Das deutsche Kunstgewerbe auf der Weltausstellung in Philadelphia in 1876, in: G. Ulrich GROßMANN (ed.): Renaissance der Renaissance: Ein bürgerlicher Kunststil im 19. Jahrhundert. München 1995: Deutscher Kunstverlag, 13-32.

  24. LARSON, Donald G.: Halfway Back ―  1876. Fresno, CA 1976: Fresno City College.

  25. LEWIS, Berkeley R.: Small Arms Ammunition at the International Exposition, Philadelphia, 1876. Washington, DC 1972: Smithsonian Institution Press.

  26. LOONEY, Robert F.: Old Philadelphia in Early Photographs, 1839-1914: 215 Prints from the Collection of the Free Library of Philadelphia. New York 1976: Dover Publications.

  27. LOOSE, John W.W.: Lancaster and the American Centennial Exposition of 1876, in: Journal of the Lancaster County Historical Society 92.3 (1989/90), 93-100.

  28. MAASS, John: The Glorious Enterprise: The Centennial Exhibition of 1876 and H.J. Schwarzmann, Architect-in-Chief. Watkins Glen, NY 1973: American Life Foundation.

  29. MAASS, John: Memorial Hall 1876: International Architecture in the First Age of Mass Communications, in: Architectura (1972), 127-52.

  30. MAASS, John: Who Invented Dewey's Classification?, in: Wilson Library Bulletin 47.4 (December 1972), 335-41.

  31. MACDONALD, Anne L.: Feminine Ingenuity: Women and Invention in America. New York 1992: Ballantine Books.

  32. MAHAN, Bruce E.: Iowa at the Centennial, in: Palimpsest 5 (September 1924), 334-8.

  33. MEECH, Julia and Gabriel P. WEISBERG: Japonisme Comes to America: The Japanese Impact on the Graphic Arts, 1876-1925. New York 1990: Abrams.

  34. MINER, H. Craig: The United States Government Building at the Centennial Exhibition, 1874-77, in: Prologue: The Journal of the National Archives 4.4 (Winter 1972), 202-18.

  35. MYHRMAN, Anders: Selma Josefina Borg: Finland-Swedish Musician, Lecturer, and Champion of Women's Rights, in: Swedish Pioneer Historical Quarterly 30.1 (1979), 25-34.

  36. NIX, James R.: The American Centennial: An Adventist Perspective, in: Adventist Heritage 3.1 (1976), 11-6.

  37. *Nolan, Marianne: A Century of Industrial Progress: Lighting Products at the Centennial Exhibition 1876, in: Rushlight 65.3 (1999), 2-11.

  38. PAINE, J.: The Women's Pavilion of 1876, in: Feminist Art Journal 4.4 (Winter 1976), 5-12.

  39. PAULY, Thomas H.: In Search of "The Spirit of '76," in: American Quarterly 28.4 (Fall 1976), 445-64.

  40. PURCELL, L. Edward: The Centennial Exposition, 1876, in: Palimpsest 57.3 (1976), 76-81.

  41. RANDEL, William P.: John Lewis Reports the Centennial, in: Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography 79 (July 1955), 364-74.

  42. REINHARDT, Richard: Ezekiel's Wheel and the Wild Man of Borneo, in: World's Fair 7.4 (Fall 1987), 1-8.

  43. RINHART, Floyd and Marion RINHART: America's Centennial Celebration (Philadelphia?1876). Winter Haven, FL 1976: Manta Books.

  44. ROTHENBERG, Marc and Peter HOFFENBERG: Australia at the 1876 Exhibition in Philadelphia, in: Historical Records of Australian Science 8.2 (June 1990), 55-62.

  45. SANDS, John O.: U.S. Light-House Board: Progress Through Process, in: American Neptune 19 (Summer 1987), 174-92.

  46. SCHLERETH, Thomas J.: The Philadelphia Centennial as a Teaching Model, in: Hayes Historical Journal 1 (1977), 201-10.

  47. SCOBEY, David: What Shall We Do with Our Walls? The Philadelphia Centennial and the Meaning of Household Design, in: Robert W. RYDELL and Nancy GWINN (eds.): Fair Representations: World's Fairs and the Modern World. Amsterdam 1994: VU University Press, 88-120.

  48. SMITH, Thomas A.: Governor Hayes Visits the Centennial, in: Hayes Historical Journal 1.3 (1977), 159-63.

  49. SOCOLOFSKY, Homer E.: Kansas in 1876, in: Kansas Historical Quarterly 43.11 (1977), 1-43.

  50. SWIDLER, Arlene: Catholics and the 1876 Centennial, in: Catholic Historical Review 62.3 (1976), 349-65.

  51. TAYLOR, Lisa McQuail: "Articles of Peculiar Excellence": The Siam Exhibit at the U.S. Centennial Exposition (Philadelphia, 1876), in: Journal of the Siam Society 79.2 (1991), 12-23.

  52. TRENNERT, Robert A.: A Grand Failure: The Centennial Indian Exhibition of 1876, in: Prologue: The Journal of the National Archives 6.2 (Summer 1974), 118-29.

  53. WARNER, Deborah J.: Women Inventors at the Centennial, in: Martha Moore TRESCOTT (ed.): Dynamos and Virgins Revisited: Women and Technological Change in History: An Anthology. Metuchen, NJ 1979: Scarecrow Press.

  54. ZEGAS, Judy Brown: North American Indian Exhibit at the Centennial Exposition, in: Curator 19.2 (1976), 162-73.

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5.21.3    World's Industrial and Cotton Centennial Exposition, New Orleans, Louisiana 1884-1885

  1. HARDY, Donald Clive: The World's Industrial and Cotton Centennial Exposition. M.A. Thesis, Tulane University, 1964.

  2. LILL, Winston: New Orleans Looks Ahead to 1984 ― and Back to 1884, in: World's Fair 3.2 (Spring 1983), 1-3.

  3. SHEPHERD, Samuel C.: A Glimmer of Hope: The World's Industrial and Cotton Centennial Exposition, 1884-1885, in: Louisiana History 26.3 (1985), 271-90.

  4. STAHLS, Paul F., Jr.: A Century of World's Fairs in Old New Orleans, 1884-1984. Baton Rouge 1984: VAAPR.

  5. WEIMANN, Jeanne Madeline: Women of Veiled Fire, in: World's Fair 4.4 (Fall 1984), 13-7.

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5.21.4    World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, Illinois 1893

  1. ADAMS, Judith A.: The Form Emerges: The World's Columbian Exposition, in: Judith A. ADAMS: The American Amusement Park Industry: A History of Technology and Thrills. Boston 1991: Twayne Publishers, 19-40.

  2. *Adams, Judith A.: The Promotion of New Technology through Fun and Spectacle: Electricity at the World’s Columbian Exposition, in: Journal of American Culture 18.2 (1995), 45-55

  3. *Allen, Robert V.: Forty Commissars in Chicago: Russian Perceptions of American Technology, Methods, and Education, in: Robert V. Allen: Russia Looks at America: The View to 1917. Washington, DC 1988: Library of Congress, 183-228.

  4. APPELBAUM, Stanley: The Chicago World's Fair of 1893: A Photographic Record: Photos from the Collections of the Avery Library of Columbia University and the Chicago Historical Society. New York 1980: Dover Publications.

  5. BADGER, Rodney Reid: The Great American Fair: The World's Columbian Exposition & American Culture. Chicago 1979: Nelson Hall.

  6. Badger, Rodney Reid: The World's Columbian Exposition: Patterns of Change and Control in the 1890's. Ph.D. Thesis, Syracuse University, 1975.

  7. BARKER, Barbara: Imre Kiralfy's Patriotic Spectacles: Columbus, and the Discovery of America (1892-1893) and America (1893), in: Dance Chronicle 17.2 (1994), 149-78.

  8. BIGLER, Brian J. and Lynn Martinson MUDREY: The Norway Building of the 1893 Chicago World's Fair: A Building's Journey from Norway to America: An Architectural Legacy. Blue Mounds, WI 1992: Little Norway.

  9. BLEULER, Gordon and Jim DOOLIN: The Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893, in: American Philatelist 93.11 (November 1979), 994-1006.

  10. BLEULER, Gordon and Jim DOOLIN: World's Columbian Exposition?1893: Official and Unofficial Souvenir Postal Cards, in: American Philatelist 94.8 (August 1980), 713-26.

  11. BOLOTIN, Norman and Christine LAING: The Chicago World's Fair of 1893: The World's Columbian Exposition. Washington, DC 1992: Preservation Press.

  12. *Brittain, Randy Charles: Festival Jubilate, Op.17 by Amy Chemey Beach (1867-194): A Performing Edition. Ph.D. Thesis, University of North Carolina, Greensboro, 1994.

  13. BROUN, Elizabeth: American Paintings and Sculpture in the Fine Arts Building of the World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. Ph.D. Thesis, University of Kansas, 1976.

  14. BROWN, Julie K.: Contesting Images: Photography and the World's Columbian Exposition. Tucson 1994: University of Arizona Press.

  15. BROWN, Julie K.: Recovering Representations ― U.S. Government Photographers at the World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893, in: Prologue: The Journal of the National Archives 29.3 (1997), 218-31.

  16. BURG, David F.: Chicago's White City of 1893. Lexington 1976: University of Kentucky Press.

  17. CARR, Carolyn Kinder and Sally WEBSTER: Mary Cassatt and Mary Fairchild MacMonnies: The Search for Their 1893 Murals, in: American Art 8.1 (Witner 1994), 53-69.

  18. CASSELL, Frank A. and Marguerite E. CASSELL: The White City in Peril: Leadership and the World's Columbian Exposition, in: Chicago History 12.3 (Fall 1983), 10-27.

  19. *Clarke, Jane H.: The Art Institute’s Guardian Lions, in: Museum Studies [Chicago, IL] 14 (1988), 46-55.

  20. COTTRELL, Beekman W.: The Pride of America: George Ferris's Wonderful Wheel, in: World's Fair 1.3 (Summer 1981), 1-5.

  21. CRONON, William: Nature's Metropolis: Chicago and the Great West. New York 1991: Norton.

  22. CROOK, David Heathcote: Louis Sullivan and the Golden Doorway, in: Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians 26.4 (1967), 250-58.

  23. CROOK, David Heathcote: Louis Sullivan, the World's Columbian Exposition and American Life. Ph.D. Thesis, Harvard University, 1963.

  24. CUNNINGHAM, Michael James: The Image of the Artist in Chicago Fiction Following the World's Columbian Exposition. Ph.D. Thesis, Bowling Green State University, 1978.

  25. DARLING, Sharon: Chicago Furniture: Art, Craft, & Industry, 1833-1983. New York 1984: Norton.

  26. DARNALL, Margaretta Jean: From the Chicago Fair to Walter Gropius: Changing Ideals in American Architecture. Ph.D. Thesis, Cornell University, 1975.

  27. *Davis, Merle: Sundays at the Fair: Iowa and the Sunday Closing of the 1893 World’s Columbian Exposition, in: Palimpsest 74.4 (1993), 156-9.

  28. DEAN, Andrea Oppenheimer: Revisiting the White City: The Lasting Influences of the 1893 Chicago World"s Columbian Exposition, in: Historic Preservation 45.2 (March/April 1993), 42-9, 97-8.

  29. DEDMON, Emmett: The Glories of the White City, in: Emmett DEDMON: Fabulous Chicago. New York 1953: Random House, 220-37.

  30. DEEM, Roger A.: A Century of Wheels, 1893-1993: Eli Bridge Company Salutes the International Year of the Wheel. Jacksonville, IL 1993: Eli Bridge Co.

  31. DILLON, Diane: The Fair as a Spectacle: American Art and Culture at the 1893 World's Fair. Ph.D. Thesis, Yale University, 1994.

  32. DOENECKE, Justus D.: Myths, Machines and Markets: The Columbian Exposition of 1893, in: Journal of Popular Culture 6.3 (Spring 1973), 535-49.

  33. DOWNEY, Dennis Bernard: The Congress of Labor at the World's Columbian Exposition, in: Illinois State Historical Society Journal 76 (1983), 131-8.

  34. DOWNEY, Dennis Bernard: Rite of Passage: The World's Columbian Exposition and American Life. Ph.D. Thesis, Marquette University, 1981.

  35. *Downey, Dennis Bernard: A Season of Renewal: The Columbian Exposition and Victorian America. Westport, CT 2002: Praeger.

  36. DOWNEY, Dennis Bernard: Tradition and Acceptance: American Catholics and the Columbian Exposition, in: Mid-America 63.2 (1981), 79-92.

  37. DOWNEY, Dennis Bernard: William Stead and Chicago: A Victorian Jeremiah in the Windy City, in: Mid-America 68 (October 1986), 153-66.

  38. DRUYVESTEYN, Kenten: The World's Parliament of Religions. Ph.D. Thesis, University of Chicago, 1976.

  39. DUIS, Perry: Chicago: Creating New Traditions. Chicago 1976: Chicago Historical Society.

  40. DYBWAD, G.L. and Joy V. BLISS: Chicago Day at the World's Columbian Exposition: Illustrated with Candid Photographs. Albuquerque, NM 1997: The Book Stops Here.

  41. ECKERT, Allan W.: The Scarlet Mansion. Toronto 1986: Bantam Books.

  42. EGLIT, Nathan N.: Columbiana: The Medallic History of Christopher Columbus and the Columbian Exposition of 1893. Chicago 1965: Privately published.

  43. *The Fair View: Representations of the World’s Columbian Exposition of 1893. Ann Arbor 1993: University of Michigan Museum of Art/Chicago 1993: Terra Museum of American Art.

  44. FAULKNER, Joseph W.: Painters at the Hall of Expositions: 1890, in: Chicago History 2.1 (1972), 14-6.

  45. FELDMAN, Ann E.: Being Heard: Women Composers and Patrons at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition, in: Notes (Music Library Association) 47 (September 1990), 7-20.

  46. FORT, Tim: Steele MacKaye's Lighting Vision for the World Finder, in: Nineteenth Century Theatre 18.1-2 (1990), 35-51.

  47. FUNDERBURG, Anne: America's Eiffel Tower, in: American Heritage of Invention & Technology 9.2 (Fall 1993), 8-16.

  48. *Garfinkle, Charlene G.: Lucia Fairchild Fuller’s "Lost" Woman’s Building Mural, in: American Art 7.1 (1993), 2-7.

  49. *Garfinkle, Charlene G.: Women at Work: The Design and Decoration of the Woman’s Building at the 1893 World’s Columbian Exposition: Architecture, Exterior Sculpture, Stained Glass, and Interior Murals. Ph.D. Thesis, University of California, Santa Barbara, 1996.

  50. *Gilbert, Emily: Naturalist Metaphors in the Literatures of Chicago, 1893-1925, in: Journal of Historical Geography 20.3 (1994), 283-304.

  51. GILBERT, James: A Contest of Cultures, in: History Today 42 (July 1992), 33-9.

  52. Gilbert, James: Perfect Cities: Chicago’s Utopias of 1893. Chicago 1991: University of Chicago Press.
     
  53. GILLETTE, Howard F.: White City, Capital City, in: Chicago History 18 (1989/90), 26-45.

  54. GOLOMB, Deborah Grand: The 1893 Congress of Jewish Women: Evolution or Revolution in American Jewish Women's History?, in: American Jewish History 70.1 (1980), 52-67.

  55. GOWANS, Alan: Images of American Living: Four Centuries of Architecture and Furniture as Cultural Expression. Philadelphia 1964: Lippincott, 132-59.

  56. GRABENHORST-RANDALL, Terree: The Woman's Building, in: Heresies 1.4 (1978), 44-6.

  57. *Gullett, Gayle: Our Great Opportunity: Organized Women Advanced Women’s Work at the World’s Columbian Exposition of 1893, in: Illinois Historical Journal 87 (1994), 259-76.

  58. HALES, Peter Bacon: At Its Peak: Grand-Style Photography and the World's Columbian Exposition, 1892-1895, in: Peter Bacon HALES: Silver Cities: The Photography of American Urbanization, 1839-1915. Philadelphia 1984: Temple University Press, 132-59.

  59. Hales, Peter Bacon: Constructing the Fair: Platinum Photographs by C.D. Arnold of the World’s Columbian Exposition. Chicago 1993: Art Institute of Chicago.

  60. HALES, Peter Bacon: Photography and the World's Columbian Exposition: A Case Study, in: Journal of Urban History 15.3 (May 1989), 247-73.

  61. HARRIS, Neil: Cultural Excursions: Marketing Appetites and Cultural Tastes in Modern America. Chicago 1990: University of Chicago Press.

  62. HARRIS, Neil, Wim DE WIT, James GILBERT and Robert W. RYDELL: Grand Illusions: Chicago's World Fair of 1893. Chicago 1993: Chicago Historical Society.

  63. *Hartman, Donald K. (ed.): Fairground Fiction: Detective Stories of the World’s Columbian Exposition. Kenmore, NY 1992: Motif Press.

  64. HENDERSON, Harold: Congress of Ideas: The World's Congress Auxiliary of 1893 is Remembered for Far More Than Just Inspiring the Theme of AAM's 1990 Annual Meeting, in: Museum News [Washington, DC] 69 (1990), 73-4.

  65. HINES, Thomas S.: Burnham of Chicago: Architect and Planner. New York 1974: Oxford University Press.

  66. HINSLEY, Curtis M.: The World as Marketplace: Commodification of the Exotic at the World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893, in: Ivan KARP and Steven D. LAVINE (eds.): Exhibiting Cultures: The Poetics and Politics of Museum Display. Washington, DC 1991: Smithsonian Institution Press, 344-65.

  67. HIRSCH, Susan E. and Robert I. GOLER: A City Comes of Age: Chicago in the 1890s. Chicago 1990: Chicago Historical Society.

  68. HOLLWEG, Brenda: Recollecting the Past: Erinnerungs(schau)spiele in den Texten zur World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago 1893, in: Comparativ 5/6 (1999), 103-26.

  69. HOROWITZ, Helen Lefkowitz: Culture & the City: Cultural Philanthropy in Chicago from the 1880s to 1917. Lexington 1976: University Press of Kentucky.

  70. HUME, Paul and Ruth HUME: The Great Chicago Piano War, in: American Heritage 21.6 (1970), 16-21.

  71. *Hunt, Sylvia: "Throw Aside the Veil of Helplessness": A Southern Feminist at the 1893 World’s Fair, in: Southwestern Historical Quarterly 100.1 (1996), 48-62.

  72. *Hutton, John: Picking Fruit: Mary Cassatt’s Modern Woman and the Woman’s Building of 1893, in: Feminist Studies 20.2 (1994), 318-48.

  73. JACK, Homer A.: Chicago's Parliament of Religions, in: World's Fair 9.4 (October/November/December 1989), 9-10.

  74. JAMIESON, Duncan R.: Women's Rights at the World's Fair, 1893, in: Illinois Quarterly 37.2 (December 1974), 5-20.

  75. JAY, Robert: Taller than Eiffel's Tower: The London and Chicago Tower Projects, 1889-1894, in: Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians 46.2 (June 1987), 145-56.

  76. JOHNSTON, Ewan: "Polynesien in der Plaisance": Das samoanische Dorf und das Theater der Südseeinseln auf der Weltausstellung in Chicago 1893, in: Comparativ 5/6 (1999), 89-102.

  77. KARLOWICZ, Titus Marion: The Architecture of the World's Columbian Exposition. Ph.D. Thesis, Northwestern University, 1965.

  78. KARLOWICZ, Titus Marion: D.H. Burnham's Role in the Selection of Architects for the World's Columbian Exposition, in: Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians 29.3 (October 1970), 247-54.

  79. KARLOWICZ, Titus Marion: Notes on the Columbian Exposition's Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building, in: Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians 33.3 (1974), 214-8.

  80. KASSON, John F.: Amusing the Million: Coney Island at the Turn of the Century. New York 1978: Hill & Wang.

  81. KERBER, Stephen: Florida and the World's Columbian Exposition of 1893, in: Florida Historical Quarterly 66.1 (July 1987), 25-49.

  82. *Klasey, Jack: Who Invented the Ferris Wheel?, in: American History Illustrated 28.4 (September/October 1993), 60-3.

  83. KNUTSON, Robert: The White City: The World's Columbian Exposition of 1893. Ph.D. Thesis, Columbia University, 1956.

  84. LANCASTER, Clay: The Incredible World's Parliament of Religions at the Chicago Columbian Exposition of 1893: A Comparative and Critical Study. Fontwell, Sussex 1987: Centaur Press.

  85. LEDERER, Francis L.: Competition for the World's Columbian Exposition: The Chicago Campaign, in: Illinois State Historical Society Journal 65.4 (1972), 382-94.

  86. LEDERER, Francis L.: The Genesis of the World's Columbian Exposition. M.A. Thesis, University of Chicago, 1967.

  87. LEWIS, Arnold: An Early Encounter with Tomorrow: Europeans, Chicago's Loop and the World's Columbian Exposition. Urbana 1997: University of Illinois Press.

  88. LITWICKI, Ellen M.: "The Inauguration of the People's Age": The Columbian Quadricentennial and American Culture, in: Maryland Historian 20.1 (Spring/Summer 1989), 47-58.

  89. LONGSTREET, Stephen: Chicago, 1860-1919. New York 1973: David McKay.

  90. LOVELL, M. M.: Picturing ''A City for a Single Summer": Paintings of the World's Columbian Exposition, in: Art Bulletin 78.1 (1996), 40-55.

  91. MANSON, Grant Carpenter: Frank Lloyd Wright and the Fair of '93, in: Art Quarterly 16.2 (Summer 1953), 115-23.

  92. MARLING, Karal Ann: Writing History with Artifacts: Columbus at the 1893 Chicago Fair, in: Public Historian 14.4 (Fall 1992), 13-30.

  93. MASSA, Ann: Black Women in the "White City," in: Journal of American Studies 8.3 (December 1974), 319-37.

  94. MASSA, Ann: "The Columbian Ode" and Poetry, a Magazine of Verse: Harriet Monroe's Entrepreneurial Triumphs, in: Journal of American Studies 20.1 (1986), 51-70.

  95. MAZZOLA, Sandy R.: Bands and Orchestras at the World's Columbian Exposition, in: American Music 4.4 (Winter 1986), 407-24.

  96. MCARTHUR, Ben: 1893: The Chicago World's Fair: An Early Test for Adventist Religious Liberty, in: Adventist Heritage 2 (1975), 11-21.

  97. *McCarthy, Michael P.: Should We Drink the Water?: Typhoid Fever Worries at the Columbian Exposition, in: Illinois Historical Journal 86.1 (1993), 2-14.

  98. MCGRAW, Donald J.: The Tree that Crossed a Continent, in: California History 61.2 (Summer 1982), 120-39.

  99. MCKINLEY, Ann: Music for the Dedication Ceremonies of the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, 1892, in: American Music 3.1 (Spring 1985), 42-51.

  100. MEISTER, Chris: The Texas State Building: J. Riely Gordon's Contribution to the World's Columbian Exposition, in: Southwestern Historical Quarterly 98 (July 1994), 1-24.

  101. MILLER, Daniel T.: The Columbian Exposition of 1893 and the American National Character, in: Journal of American Culture 10.2 (Summer 1987), 17-22.

  102. MILLER, Donald L.: The White City, in: American Heritage 44.4 (July/August 1993), 70-87.

  103. MILLER, Donald L.: City of the Century: The Epic of Chicago and the Making of America. New York 1996: Simon & Schuster.

  104. MILLER, Ross: American Apocalypse: The Great Fire and the Myth of Chicago. Chicago 1990: University of Chicago Pres

  105. *Mills, Stephen F.: The Presentation of Foreigners in the Land of Immigrants: Paradox and Stereotype at the Chicago World Exposition, in: European Contributions to American Studies 34 (1996), 251-65.

  106. MOORE, Charles: Daniel H. Burnham: Architect, Planner of Cities. New York 1968: Da Capo Press.

  107. NATHAN, Marvin R.: Visiting the World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago in July 1893: A Personal View, in: Journal of American Culture 19.2 (Summer 1996), 79-102.

  108. NEUFELD, Maurice Frank: The Contribution of the World's Columbian Exposition of 1893 to the Idea of a Planned Society in the United States. Ph.D. Thesis, University of Wisconsin, Madison, 1935.

  109. NEUFELD, Maurice Frank: The Crisis in Prospect: Henry Adams and the White City, in: American Scholar 4.4 (Autumn 1935), 397-408.

  110. NEUFELD, Maurice Frank: The White City: The Beginnings of a Planned Civilization in America, in: Illinois State Historical Society Journal 27.1 (April 1934), 71-93.

  111. NEVIUS, Blake: Robert Herrick: The Development of a Novelist. Berkeley 1962: University of California Press.

  112. NOTOJI, Masako: Civilization Illuminating the World: The United States and Japan at the World's Columbian Exposition of 1893, in: Journal of Human and Cultural Studies 20.3/4 (1989), 259-84.

  113. *Ochsner, Jeffrey Karl: In Search of Regional Expression: The Washington State Building at the World’s Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893, in: Pacific Northwest Quarterly 86.4 (1995), 165-77.

  114. PACE, Barney: An Experimental Novel about the Columbian Exposition of 1893: The Fame and Fortune of Jimmie Dawson. Ph.D. Thesis, University of Michigan, 1982.

  115. Paddon, Anna R. and Sally Turner: African Americans and the World’s Columbian Exposition, in: Illinois Historical Journal 88.1 (1995), 19-36.

  116. *Paddon, Anna R. and Sally Turner: Douglass’s Triumphant Days at the World’s Columbian Exposition, in: Proteus 12.1 (1995), 43-7.

  117. PARMET, Robert D.: Competition for the World's Columbian Exposition: The New York Campaign, in Illinois State Historical Society Journal 65.4 (1972), 364-81.
     
  118. PATTON, Phil: "Sell the Cookstove if Necessary, but Come to the Fair," in: Smithsonian 24.3 (June 1993), 38-44, 46, 48, 50-1.

  119. PFEILER, Robert: Ventura County at the Columbian Exposition, in: Ventura County Historical Society Journal 4.4 (August 1959), 17-19.

  120. PHIPPS, Linda S.: The 1893 Art Institute Building and the "Paris of America": Aspirations of Patrons and Architects in Late Nineteenth-Century Chicago, in: Museum Studies [Chicago, IL] 14.1 (1988), 28-45.

  121. PINKETT, Harold T.: Forestry Comes to America, in: Agricultural History 54.1 (January 1980), 4-10.

  122. PLATT, Harold L.: The Electric City: Energy and the Growth of the Chicago Area, 1880-1930. Chicago 1991: University of Chicago Press.

  123. POHL, Frances K.: Historical Reality or Utopian Ideal? The Woman's Building at the World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893, in: International Journal of Women's Studies 5 (1982), 289-311.

  124. *Potter-Hennessey, Pamela Ann: The Sculpture at the 1893 World’s Columbian Exposition: International Encounters and Jingoistic Spectacles. Ph.D. Thesis, University of Maryland, College Park, 1995.

  125. *Raibmon, Paige: Theatres of Contact: The Kwakwaka’wakw Meet Colonialism in British Columbia and at the Chicago World’s Fair, in Canadian Historical Review 81 (2000), 157-90.

  126. REED, Christopher Robert: "All the World Is Here!" The Black Presence at White City. Bloomington 2000: Indiana University Press.

  127. REED, Christopher Robert: A Reinterpretation of Black Strategies for Change at the Chicago World's Fair, in: Illinois Historical Journal 81.1 (Spring 1988), 2-12.

  128. REINHARDT, Richard: The Midway Plaisance: Notorious Ancestor of Today's Amusement Parks, in World's Fair 13.2 (April/May/June 1993), 15-6, 18-20.

  129. REINHARDT, Richard: She Never Saw the Streets of Cairo, in: World's Fair 1.2 (Spring 1981), 13-6.

  130. REINHARDT, Richard: The World from Chicago 1893: Ballyhoo, in: World's Fair 1.1 (February 1981), 10-1.

  131. Revisiting the White City: American Art at the 1893 World's Fair; Washington, DC 1993: National Museum of American Art and National Portrait Gallery, Smithsonian Institution.

  132. RIEDY, James L.: Sculpture at the Columbian Exposition, in: Chicago History 4.2 (1975), 99-107.

  133. ROD, Steven J.: The Columbians, Parts 1-2, in: American Philatelist 106.9 (September 1992), 828-30; 106.10 (October 1992), 938-940.

  134. ROWE, Colin: Chicago Frame: Chicago's Place in the Modern Movement, in: Architectural Review 120.718 (November 1956), 285-9.

  135. RUDWICK, Elliott M. and August MEIER: Black Man in the "White City": Negroes and the Columbian Exposition, 1893, in: Phylon 26.4 (Winter 1965), 354-61.

  136. RYDELL, Robert W.: "Contend, Contend!", in: Robert W. RYDELL (ed.): The Reason Why the Colored American Is Not in the World's Columbian Exposition: The Afro-American's Contribution to Columbian Literature. Urbana 1999: University of Illinois Press, xi-xlviii.

  137. RYDELL, Robert W: The World's Columbian Exposition of 1893: Racist Underpinnings of a Utopian Artifact, in: Journal of American Culture 1.2 (Summer 1978), 253-75.

  138. SANDWEISS, Eric: Around the World in a Day: International Participation in the World's Columbian Exposition, in: Illinois Historical Journal 84 (Spring 1991), 2-14.

  139. SCHEI, Lawrence A.: A New Classification of the Columbian Envelopes, in: American Philatelist 106.5 (May 1992), 440-52.

  140. SCHULTZ, Stanley K.: The Affair of the Fair, in: Stanley K. SCHULTZ: Constructing Urban Culture: American Cities and City Planning, 1800-1920. Philadelphia 1989: Temple University Press, 209-17.

  141. SCOTT, Gertrude M.: Village Performance: Villages at the Chicago World's Columbian Exposition, 1893. Ph.D. Thesis, New York University, 1991.

  142. SEAGER, Richard Hughes: The World's Parliament of Religions, Chicago, Illinois, 1893: America's Religious Coming of Age. Ph.D. Thesis, Harvard University, 1986.

  143. SEAGER, Richard Hughes: The World's Parliament of Religions: The East/West Encounter Chicago, 1893. Bloomington 1995: Indiana University Press.

  144. SEGREST, Robert: The Perimeter Projects: The Architecture of the Excluded Middle, in: Perspecta 23 ( 1986), 54-65.

  145. *Shaw, Marian: The Fair in Black and White, in: Chicago History 22.2 (1993), 54-72.

  146. SHAW, Marian: World's Fair Notes: A Woman Journalist Views Chicago's 1893 Columbian Exposition. St. Paul, MN 1992: Pogo Press.

  147. SHAW, William Provan: The World's Columbian Exposition: Its Revelations and Influences. M.A. Thesis, Clark University, 1935.

  148. SHEPPARD, Stephen M.: The Columbian Exposition, in: American Philatelist 106.5 (May 1992), 424-33.

  149. SHEPPARD, Stephen M.: The World's Columbian Exposition Left Its Mark in U.S. History, in: American Philatelist 106.9 (September 1992), 832-6.

  150. SMITH, Carl S.: Chicago and the American Literary Imagination, 1880-1920. Chicago 1984: University of Chicago Press.

  151. SMITH, Carl S.: Fearsome Fiction and the Windy City; or, Chicago in the Dime Novel, in: Chicago History 7.1 (Spring 1978), 2-11.

  152. SMITH, Roger C.: Replicating the Ships of Columbus, in: Archaeology 45.3 (May/June 1992), 38, 40-1.

  153. SNYDER-OTT, Joelynn: Woman's Place in the Home (that She Built), in: Feminist Art Journal 3 (1974), 7-8, 18.

  154. *Sokolov, A.S.: Rossiia na Vsemirnoi vystavke v Chikago v 1893 g. [Russia at the World's Fair in Chicago in 1893], in: Amerikanskii Ezhegodnik (1984), 152-64.

  155. STEPHENS, Suzanne: For the Record: Schuyler at the 1893 World's Fair, in: Architectural Record 181.6 (June 1993), 36-8.

  156. STETSON, Erlene: A Note on the Woman's Building and Black Exclusion, in: Heresies 2 (1979), 45-7.

  157. SUND, Judy: Columbus and Columbia in Chicago, 1893: Man of Genius Meets Generic Woman, in: Art Bulletin 75.3 (September 1993), 443-66.

  158. SZUBERLA, Guy Alan: Urban Vistas and the Pastoral Garden: Studies in the Literature and Architecture of Chicago (1893-1909). Ph.D. Thesis, University of Minnesota, 1971.

  159. *Tehranian, Katherine Kia: The Chicago Columbian Exposition of 1893: A Symbol of Modernism, in: Proceedings of the National Conference on American Planning History 5 (1993), 500-11.

  160. THOMAS, Christopher A. and Alex J. THOMAS: Canadian Showcase, Chicago, 1893, in: RACAR, Revue d'art canadienne 5.2 (1978/79), 113-5.

  161. TSELOS, Dimitri: The Chicago Fair and the Myth of the "Lost Cause," in: Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians 26 (December 1967), 259-68.

  162. WALTER, Dave: Today Then: America's Best Minds Look 100 Years into the Future on the Occasion of the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition. Helena, MT 1992: American & World Geographic Publishing.

  163. WEIMANN, Jeanne Madeline: A Dream for the "Age of Discovery": A Woman's Building at Chicago 1992, in: World's Fair 2.3 (Summer 1982), 1-7.

  164. WEIMANN, Jeanne Madeline: The Fair Women. Chicago 1981: Academy Chicago.

  165. WEIMANN, Jeanne Madeline: Fashion and the Fair, in: Chicago History 12.3 (Fall 1983), 28-47.

  166. WEINGARDEN, Lauren S.: Restoring Romanticism to the World's Fair: The Sullivan-Olmsted Collaboration, in: Gustavo CURIEL, Renato GONZÁLEZ MELLO andJuana GUTIÉRREZ HACES (eds.): Arte, historia e identidad en América: visiones comparativas, tomo 2. México 1994: Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Instituto de Investigaciones Estéticas, 375-86.

  167. WEINGARDEN, Lauren S.: A Transcendentalist Discourse in the Poetics of Technology: Louis Sullivan's Transportation Building and Walt Whitman's "Passage to India," in: Word & Image 3.2 (April-June 1987), 202-20.

  168. WILSON, Robert E.: The Infanta at the Fair, in: Illinois State Historical Society Journal 59.3 (1966), 252-71.

  169. WILSON, William H.: The Columbian Exposition and the City Beautiful Movement, in: William H. WILSON: The City Beautiful Movement. Baltimore 1989: Johns Hopkins University Press, 53-74.

  170. *Wilson, William H.: The World’s Columbian Exposition and the City Beautiful Movement: What Really Happened?, in: Proceedings of the National Conference on American Planning History 5 (1993), 487-99.

  171. The World's Columbian Exposition: A Nostalgic Exhibit, in: Chicago History 3.7 (Spring 1953), 193-215.

  172. Zimmerman, Karen P.: Promoting the Prairie Cornucopia: South Dakota at the 1893 World’s Columbian Exposition, in: South Dakota History 23.4 (1993), 281-300.

  173. ZIOLKOWSKI, Eric J.: Heavenly Visions and Worldly Intentions: Chicago's Columbian Exposition and World's Parliament of Religions (1893), in: Journal of American Culture 13.4 (Winter 1990), 9-15.

  174. ZIOLKOWSKI, Eric J.: Waking Up from Akbar's Dream: The Literary Prefiguration of Chicago's 1893 World's Parliament of Religion, in: Journal of Religion 73.1 (January 1993), 42-60.

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5.21.5    California Midwinter International Exposition, San Francisco, California 1894

  1. "Centennial Journey" 1894-1994: California Midwinter International Exposition, 1894, Golden Gate Park, San Francisco. San Francisco 1994: San Francisco History Association.

  2. CHANDLER, Arthur and Marvin R. NATHAN: The Fantastic Fair: The Story of the California Midwinter International Exposition, Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, 1894. St. Paul, MN 1993: Pogo Press.

  3. CHANDLER, Arthur: San Francisco's Fantastic Midwinter Fair of 1894, in: World's Fair 6.1 (Winter 1986), 13-6.

  4. CHANDLER, Arthur: A Victorian Melodrama: The Poem of the Vine, in: World's Fair 3.2 (Spring 1983), 12-4.

  5. CLARY, Raymond H.: The Making of Golden Gate Park: The Early Years, 1865-1906. San Francisco 1980: California Living Books.

  6. CLEMONS, Robert K.: California Midwinter Fair of 1894, in: Valley Trails 4 (September 1980), 14-7.

  7. DEVNICH, Grace E.: California Midwinter International Exposition of 1894, in: American Philatelist 107.10 (October 1993), 948-51.

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5.21.6    Cotton States and International Exposition, Atlanta, Georgia 1895

  1. ATKINSON, W.Y.: The Atlanta Exposition, in: North American Review 161.467 (October 1985), 385-93.

  2. *Coons, F.H. Boyd: The Cotton States and International Exposition in the New South: Architecture and Implications. M. Arch. Hist. Thesis, University of Virginia, 1988.

  3. MULLIS, Sharon M.: Extravanganza of the New South: The Cotton States and International Exposition, 1895, in: Atlanta Historical Bulletin 20.5 (Fall 1976), 17-36.
     

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5.21.7    Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition, Omaha, Nebraska 1898

  1. ALFERS, Kenneth G.: Triumph of the West: The Trans-Mississippi Exposition, in: Nebraska History 53 (1972), 313-29.

  2. BEAM, Patrice Kay: The Last Victorian Fair: The Trans-Mississippi International Exposition, in: Journal of the West 33.1 (January 1994), 10-23.

  3. BIGART, Robert and Clarence WOODCOCK: The Trans-Mississippi Exposition: The Flathead Delegation. Montana: The Magazine of Western History 29 (Autumn 1979), 14-23.

  4. GREGORY, Grace Virginia: The Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition at Omaha, 1898. M.A. Thesis, University of Nebraska, 1929.

  5. KAHRL, William L.: Omaha United a Nation: The Trans-Mississippi Exposition of 1898, in: World's Fair 3.3 (Summer 1983), 1-5.

  6. POTTER, James E.: The Political Career of Charles Wooster, 1872-1922. M.A. Thesis, University of Nebraska, 1975.

  7. RYDELL, Robert W.: The Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition: "To Work Out the Problem of Universal Civilization," in: American Quarterly 33.5 (Winter 1981), 587-607.

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5.21.8    Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, New York 1901

  1. FOX, Austin M.: Symbol and Show: The Pan-American Exposition of 1901. Buffalo, NY 1987: Meyer Enterprises.

  2. JAMES, Isabel Vaughan: The Pan-American Exposition. Buffalo, NY 1961: Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society.

  3. NICHOLLS, Henry Marks: Recollections of the Pan-American Exposition. Lockport, NY 1951: Niagara County Historical Society.

  4. PATON, Ian: Did Technologies Stand the Test of Time? The 1901 Pan-American Exposition Issues, in: American Philatelist 108.12 (December 1994), 1094-9.

  5. THOMPSON, Joann Marie: The Art and Architecture of the Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, New York, 1901. Ph.D. Thesis, Rutgers University, 1980.

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5.21.9 South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition, Charleston, South Carolina, 1901-1902

  1. *Bland, Sidney R.: Women and World’s Fairs: The Charleston Story, in: South Carolina Historical Magazine 94.3 (1993), 166-84.

  2. DEMERS, Frederick G.: South Carolina Southern States and West Indian Exposition (1901-1902), in: American Philatelist 97.11 (November 1983), 1011-4.

  3. HARVEY, Bruce: "Struggles and Triumphs" Revisited: Charleston's West Indian Expostiion and the Development of Urban Progressivism, in: Proceedings of the South Carolina Historical Association (1988), 85-93.

  4. SMYTH, William D.: Blacks and the South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition, in: South Carolina Historical Magazine 88.4 (1987), 211-9.

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5.21.10 Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis Missouri 1904

  1. *Afable, Patricia O.: The Exhibition of Cordillerans in the United States during the Early 1900’s, in: Igorot Quarterly 6.2 (1997), 19-22

  2. ANDREWS, Peter: The First American Olympics, in: American Heritage 39.4 (May/June 1988), 39-46.

  3. BARMANN, Lawrence: The London Times and the St. Louis World's Fair, in: Missouri Historical Review 66.1 (1971), 93-100.

  4. *Barr, Bernadine Courtright: Entertaining and Instructing the Public: John Zahorsky’s 1904 Incubator Institute, in: Social History of Medicine 8.1 (1995), 17-36.

  5. BRADFORD, Phillips Verner and Harvey BLUME: Ota: The Pygmy in the Zoo. New York 1992: St. Martin's Press.

  6. BRANDT, Beverly K.: "Worthy and Carefully Selected": American Arts and Crafts at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, in: Archives of American Art Journal 28.1 (1988), 2-16.

  7. *Breitbart, Eric: A World on Display, 1904: Photographs from the St. Louis World’s Fair. Albuquerque 1997: University of New Mexico Press.

  8. CARLSON, Lew: Giant Patagonians and Hairy Ainu: Anthropology Days at the 1904 St. Louis Olympics, in: Journal of American Culture 12 (Fall 1989), 19-26.

  9. *Christ, Carol A.: Japan’s Seven Acres: Politics and Aesthetics at the 1904 Louisiana Purchase Exposition, in: Gateway Heritage 17.2 (1996), 2-15.

  10. *Christ, Carol A.: The Sole Guardians of the Art Inheritance of Asia: Japan and China at the 1904 St Louis World's Fair, in: Positions: East Asia Cultures Critique 8.3 (Winter 2000), 675-709.

  11. *Clevenger, Martha R.: "Indescribably Grand": Diaries and Letters from the 1904 World’s Fair. St. Louis 1996: Missouri Historical Society Press.

  12. *Clevenger, Martha R.: Through Western Eyes: Americans Encounter Asians at the Fair, in: Gateway Heritage 17.2 (1996), 42-51.

  13. COATS, A.W.: American Scholarship Comes of Age: The Louisiana Purchase Exposition 1904, in: Journal of the History of Ideas 22.3 (July-September 1961), 404-17.

  14. *Cody, David C.: Henry Adams and the City of Brass, in: New England Quarterly 60.1 (March 1987), 89-91.

  15. CORTINOVIS, Irene E.: China at the St. Louis World's Fair, in: Missouri Historical Review 72 (October 1977), 59-66.

  16. *Dyreson, Mark: The Playing Fields of Progress: American Athletic Nationalism and the 1904 Olympics, in: Gateway Heritage 16.2 (1995), 18-37.

  17. *Edwards, Sue Bradford: Imperial East Meets Democratic West: The St. Louis Press and the Fair’s Chinese Delegation, in: Gateway Heritage 17.2 (1996), 32-41.

  18. *Feldman, Richard D.: The Golden Hill Totem Pole of Indianapolis: The Missing Pole from the Brady Collection of Sitka National Historical Park, in: American Indian Art Magazine 21.2 (Spring 1996), 58-71.

  19. FOREST, Pierre-Gerlier: Montrer pour démontrer: le congrès des arts et des sciences de l'Exposition universelle de Saint-Louis, in: Relations internationales 46 (Summer 1986), 131-52.

  20. FOX, Timothy J. and Duane R. SNEDDEKER: From the Palaces to the Pike: Visions of the 1904 World's Fair. St. Louis 1997: Missouri Historical Society Press.

  21. GØKSYR, Matti: "One Certainly Expected a Great Deal More from the Savages": The Anthropology Days in St. Louis, 1904, and Their Aftermath, in: International Journal of the History of Sport 7.2 (September 1990), 297-306.

  22. GRINDSTAFF, Beverly K.: Creating Identity: Exhibiting the Philippines at the 1904 Louisiana Purchase Exposition, in: National Identities 1.3 (1999), 245-64.

  23. *Gunning, Tom: The World as Object Lesson: Cinema Audiences, Visual Culture, and the St. Louis World’s Fair, 1904, in: Film History 6 (1994), 422-44.

  24. *Gustaitis, Joseph: Who Invented the Ice Cream Cone?, in: American History Illustrated 23.4 (Summer 1988), 42-4.

  25. HAINES, George and Frederick H. JACKSON: A Neglected Landmark in the History of Ideas, in: Mississippi Valley Historical Review 34.2 (September 1947), 201-20.

  26. HEMENWAY, Pamela Gayle: Cass Gilbert's Buildings at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904. M.A. Thesis, University of Missouri, 1971.

  27. HORGAN, James J.: Aeronautics at the World's Fair in 1904, in: Missouri Historical Society Bulletin 24.3 (1968), 214-40.

  28. KEEFER, Karen M.: Dirty Water and Clean Toilets: Medical Aspects of the 1904 Louisiana Purchase Exposition, in: Gateway Heritage (Summer 1988), 32-7.

  29. KRAMER, Paul: Making Concessions: Race and Empire Revisited at the Philippine Exposition, St. Louis, 1901-1905, in: Radical History Review 73 (Winter 1999), 74-119.

  30. LAURIE, Clayton D.: An Oddity of Empire: The Philippine Scouts and the 1904 World's Fair, in: Gateway Heritage 15.3 (1994-1995), 44-55.

  31. LEIGHTON, George R.: The Year St. Louis Enchanted the World, in: Harper's Magazine 221.1323 (August 1960), 38-47.

  32. LOUGHLIN, Caroline and Catherine ANDERSON: Forest Park. Columbia, MO 1986: Junior League of St. Louis/University of Missouri Press.

  33. *Luftschein, Susan Elise: The Changing Face of an Expanding America: The City Beautiful Movement, the Myth of the Frontier, and the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. Ph.D. Thesis, City University of New York, 1996.

  34. NARITA, Tatsushi: The Young T.S. Eliot and Alien Cultures: His Philippine Interactions, in: Review of English Studies 45.180 (1994), 523-5.

  35. PARET, Peter: Art and the National Image: The Conflict over Germany's Participation in the St. Louis Exposition, in: Central European History 11.2 (June 1978), 173-83.

  36. *Paret, Peter: Deutscher Impressionismus und der Streit um die Kunst in St. Louis, in: Peter Paret: Die Berliner Secession: Moderne Kunst und ihre Feinde im kaiserlichen Deutschland. Berlin 1981: Severin und Siedler, 137-223.

  37. *Paul, Andrea I.: Nebraska’s Home Movies: The Nebraska Exhibit at the 1904 World’s Fair, in: Nebraska History 76.1 (1995) 22-7.

  38. QUIZON, Cherubim Alonte: Ethnographic Knowledge and the Display of Philippine Igorots in the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904. M.A. Thesis, State University of New York, Stony Brook, 1991.

  39. RAICHE, Stephen J.: The World's Fair and the New St. Louis, 1896-1904, in: Missouri Historical Review 67.1 (October 1972), 98-121.

  40. *Simpson, Pamela H.: Meet Me in St. Louis: Lexingtonians Go to the Fair, in: Proceedings of the Rockbridge Historical Society [Lexington, VA] 10 (1980-1989), 355-64.

  41. *Trennert, Robert A.: A Resurrection of Native Arts and Crafts: The St. Louis World’s Fair, 1904, in: Missouri Historical Review 87.3 (April 1993), 274-92.

  42. VAN STONE, James W.: The Ainu Group at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1904, in: Arctic Anthropology 30.2 (1993), 77-91.

  43. VOSTRAL, Sharra L.: Imperialism on Display: The Philippine Exhibition at the 1904 World's Fair, in: Gateway Heritage 13.4 (Spring 1993), 18-31.

  44. WILLIAMS, Robert G.: America's Lost Russian Paintings: Frank C. Havens and the Russian Collection of the 1904 St. Louis Exposition, in: Soviet Union 7.1-2 (1980), 1-27.
     

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5.21.11    Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition, Portland, Oregon 1905

  1. ABBOTT, Carl: The Great Extravaganza: Portland and the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Portland 1981: Oregon Historical Society.

  2. ABBOTT, Carl: Portland: Planning, Politics, and Growth in a Twentieth-Century City. Lincoln 1983: University of Nebraska Press.

  3. BOSKER, Gideon and Lena LENCEK: Frozen Music: A History of Portland Architecture. Portland 1985: Western Imprints, The Press of the Oregon Historical Society.

  4. JAMES, Jack: Portland Celebrated the Noble Bargain, in: World's Fair 4.4 (Fall 1984), 1-8.

  5. MACCOLL, E. Kimbark: The Shaping of a City: Business and Politics in Portland, Oregon, 1885-1915. Portland 1976: Georgian Press.

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5.20.12    Jamestown Exposition, Jamestown, Virginia 1907

  1. ABBOTT, Carl: Norfolk in the New Century: The Jamestown Exposition and Urban Boosterism, in: Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 85 (1977), 86-96.

  2. SIECHE, Erwin F.: Austria-Hungary's Last Naval Visit to the USA, in: Warship International 27.2 (1990), 142-64.

  3. TURNER, Paul Venable: Frank Lloyd Wright's Other Larkin Building, in: Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians 39.4 (December 1980), 304-6.

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5.21.13    Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, Seattle, Washington 1909

  1. COLE, Terrence M.: Promoting the Pacific Rim: The Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition of 1909, in: Alaska History 6.1 (Spring 1991), 19-34.

  2. FRYKMAN, George A.: The Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, 1909, in: Pacific Northwest Quarterly 53.3 (July 1962), 89-98.

  3. JONES, Nard: Two Expositions, in: Nard JONES: Seattle. Garden City, NY 1972: Doubleday.

  4. KUMOR, Georgia Ann: "Doing Good Work for the University of Washington": The Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, 1906-1909, in: Portage (Winter/Spring 1986), 14-21.

  5. MCMAHON, Barry J.: Seattle's Commercial Aspirations as Expressed in the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition. M.A. Thesis, Washington State University, 1960.

  6. NORTHAM, Janet A.: Sport and Urban Boosterism in the Pacific Northwest: Seattle's Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, 1909, in: Journal of the West 17.3 (July 1978), 53-60.

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5.21.14    Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, California 1915

  1. BENEDICT, Burton: The Anthropology of World's Fairs: San Francisco's Panama Pacific International Exposition of 1915. Berkeley, CA 1983: Lowie Museum of Anthropology/London 1983: Scolar Press.

  2. *Bolton, Marie: Recovery for Whom?: Social Conflict after the San Francisco Earthquake and Fire, 1906-1915. Ph.D. Thesis, University of California, Davis, 1997.

  3. BRECHIN, Gray A.: San Francisco: The City Beautiful, in: Visionary San Francisco. San Francisco 1990: San Francisco Museum of Modern Art/Munich 1990: Prestel, 40-61.

  4. BURDEN, Ernest E.: San Francisco's Wildflower: The Palace of Fine Arts. San Francisco 1967: Phoenix.

  5. CARDWELL, Kenneth H.: Bernard Maybeck: Artisan, Architect, Artist. Santa Barbara, CA 1977: Peregrine Smith.

  6. DRAPER, Joan Elaine: The San Francisco Civic Center: Architecture, Planning, and Politics. Ph.D. Thesis, University of California, Berkeley, 1979.

  7. EGGENER, Keith L.: Maybeck's Melancholy: Architecture, Empathy, Empire, and Mental Illness at the 1915 Panama-Pacific International Exposition, in: Winterthur Portfolio 29.4 (Winter 1994), 211-26.
     
  8. Ewald, Donna and Peter Clute: America in Photographs: The Enchanted City, in: American History Illustrated 27.3 (July/August 1992), 46-57.

  9. Ewald, Donna and Peter Clute: San Francisco Invites the World: The Panama-Pacific International Exposition. San Francisco 1991: Chronicle Books.

  10. JORDY, William H.: American Buildings and Their Architects. Vol. 3: Progressive and Academic Ideals at the Turn of the Twentieth Century. Garden City, NY 1972: Doubleday.

  11. KRAKEL, Dean Fenton: End of the Trail: The Odyssey of a Statue. Norman 1973: University of Oklahoma Press.

  12. LEE, Portia: Victorious Spirit: Regional Influences in the Architecture, Landscaping and Murals of the Panama Pacific International Exposition. Ph.D. Thesis, George Washington University, 1984.

  13. *Liang, Biyin: Minchu zhongguo shiyejie fumei de yixie jingji huodon: zhongguo yu banama taiping yang wanguo bolanhui [Activities of Chinese industrialists in the early republican period: China and the San Francisco world’s fair of 1915], in: Jindaishi Yanjiu 1 (1998), 81-99.

  14. *Lundberg, R.: The Art Room in the Oregon Building: Oregon Arts and Crafts in 1915 (San Francisco International Exposition Architecture), in: Oregon Historical Quarterly 101.2 (Summer 2000), 214-27.

  15. NEWHALL, Ruth Waldo: San Francisco's Enchanted Palace. Berkeley, CA 1967: Howell-North Books.

  16. *Powell, Chandra A.: A Study of James Earle Fraser’s "End of the Trail": A New Interpretation for the Image of the Defeated Native American. M.A. Thesis, Oklahoma City University, 1998.

  17. REGISTER, Woody: Everyday Peter Pans: Work, Manhood, and Consumption in Urban America, 1900-1930, in: Men and Masculinities 2.2 (October 1999), 197-227.

  18. *Reinhardt, Richard: Day of the Daredevil, in: American Heritage of Invention and Technology 11.2 (1995), 10-21.

  19. SCHAEFFER, Richard Harry: The Outdoor Sculpture of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition: A Study in Iconography. M.A. Thesis, Michigan State University, 1980.

  20. *Williams, Reba White: Prints in the United States, 1900-1918, in: Prints Quarterly 14.2 (1997), 151-73.
     

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5.21.15    Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, California 1915-1916

  1. AMERO, Richard W.: The Making of the Panama-California Exposition, 1909-1915, in: Journal of San Diego History 36.1 (1990), 1-47.

  2. AMERO, Richard W.: The Southwest on Display at the Panama-California Exposition, in: Journal of San Diego History 36.4 (1990), 182-220.

  3. MILLER, Michael: New Mexico's Role in the Panama-California Exposition of 1915, in: El Palacio 91.2 (Fall 1985), 12-7.

  4. MONTES, Gregory: Balboa Park, 1909-1911: The Rise and Fall of the Olmsted Plan, in: Journal of San Diego History 28.1 (Winter 1982), 46-67.
     

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5.21.16    Century of Progress International Exposition, Chicago, Illinois 1933-1934

  1. CAHAN, Cathy and Richard CAHAN: The Lost City of the Depression, in: Chicago History 15.4 (1976), 233-42.

  2. *Condit, Carl W.: The Century of Progress Exposition, in: Carl W. Condit: Chicago, 1930-70: Building, Planning, and Urban Technology. Chicago 1974: University of Chicago Press, 3-22

  3. *Havlik, Robert J.: The Chicago Century of Progress Sky-Ride 1932-1935, in: Image File: A Journal from the Curt Teich Postcard Archives 7.1 (1992), 3-6.

  4. JANDL, H. Ward, John A. BURNS and Michael J. AUER: Yesterday's Houses of Tomorrow: Innovative American Homes, 1850 to 1950. Washington, DC 1991: Preservation Press.

  5. LOHR, Lenox R.: Fair Management: The Story of A Century of Progress Exposition: A Guide for Future Fairs. Chicago 1952: Cuneo Press.

  6. MANN, James G.: Engineer of Mass Education: Lenox R. Lohr and the Celebration of American Science and Industry. Ph.D. Thesis, Rutgers University, 1988.

  7. MEIER, August and Elliott M. RUDWICK: Negro Protest at the Chicago World's Fair, 1933-1934, in: Illinois State Historical Society Journal 59.2 (1966), 161-71.

  8. *Reed, Christopher R.: In the Shadow of Fort Dearborn: Honoring de Saible at the Chicago World’s Fair of 1933-1934, in: Journal of Black Studies 21.4 (1991), 398-413.

  9. *Schrenk, Lisa Diane: The Role of the 1933-34 Century of Progress International Exposition in the Development and Promotion of Modern Architecture in the United States. Ph.D. Thesis, University of Texas at Austin, 1998.

  10. STAUDENMAIER, John M.: Perils of Progress Talk: Some Historical Considerations, in: Steven L. GOLDMAN (ed.): Science, Technology, and Social Progress. Bethlehem, PA 1989: Lehigh University Press/London 1989: Associated University Presses, 268-98.

  11. TOZER, Lowell: A Century of Progress, 1833-1933: Technology's Triumph over Man, in: American Quarterly 4.1 (Spring 1952), 78-81.

  12. *Waldvogel, Merikay and Barbara Brackman: Patchwork Souvenirs of the 1933 World’s Fair: The Sears National Quilt Contest and Chicago’s Century of Progress Exposition. Nashville 1993: Rutledge Hill Press.
     

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5.21.17    Greater Texas and Pan American Exposition, Dallas, Texas 1937

  1. *Ragsdale, Kenneth B.: The Year America Discovered Texas: Centennial ’36. College Station, TX 1987: Texas A&M University Press.
     

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  5.21.18    World's Fair, New York, New York 1939-1940

  1. BIRD, William: Enterprise and Meaning: Sponsored Film, 1939-1949, in: History Today 39 (December 1989), 24-30.

  2. BROOKS, John: The Anatomy of Change: 1939-1966, in: Horizon 8.4 (Autumn 1966), 48-55.

  3. BRUNS, Robert: Of Miracles and Molecules: The Story of Nylon, in: American History 23.8 (December 1988), 25-9, 48.

  4. BUSH, Donald J.: Futurama: World's Fair as Utopia, in: Alternative Futures 2 (Fall 1979), 3-20.

  5. BUSH, Donald J.: The Streamlined Decade. New York 1975: George Braziller.

  6. *Campbell, Edward D.C., Jr.: Fair Shadows: Virginia, Photographs, and the 1939 World’s Fair, in: Virginia Cavalcade 41.1 (1991), 6-19.

  7. COGDELL, C.: The Futurama Recontextualized: Norman Bel Geddes' Eugenic "World of Tomorrow," in: American Quarterly 52.2 (June 2000), 193-245.

  8. COHEN, Barbara, Steven HELLER and Seymour CHWAST: Trylon and Perisphere: The 1939 New York World's Fair. New York 1989: Abrams.

  9. *Cowell, Elspeth: The Canadian Pavilion at the 1939 New York World’s Fair and the Development of Modernism in Canada, in: Bulletin of the Society for the Study of Architecture in Canada (March 1994), 13-20.

  10. CUSKER, Joseph P.: The World of Tomorrow: The 1939 New York World's Fair. Ph.D. Thesis, Rutgers University, 1990.

  11. Dawn of a New Day: The New York World's Fair, 1939/40. Flushing, NY 1980: Queens Museum/New York 1980: New York University Press.

  12. *Drawing the Future: Design Drawings for the 1939 New York World’s Fair. New York 1996: Museum of the City of New York.

  13. *Fotsch, P. M.: The Building of a Superhighway Future at the New York World’s Fair (1939, Futurama), in: Cultural Critique 48 (2001), 65-97.

  14. FRANKLIN, H. Bruce: America as Science Fiction: 1939, in: George SLUSSER, Eric S. RABKIN and Robert SCHOLES (eds.): Coordinates:Placing Science Fiction and Fantasy. Carbondale 1983: Southern Illinois University Press, 107-23.

  15. GELERNTER, David Hillel: 1939: The Lost World of the Fair. New York 1995: Free Press.

  16. GELVIN, J.L.: Zionism and the Representation of "Jewish Palestine" at the New York World's Fair, 1939-1940, in: International History Review 22.1 (March 2000), 37-64.

  17. GILLETTE, Howard: Film as Artifact: The City (1939), in: American Studies 18.2 (1977), 71-85.

  18. *Grazhdane Soedinennykh Shtatov Ameriki i drugikh stran o Sovetskom Soiuze. (Vsemirnaia vystavka v N'iu Iorke 1939 g.) [Citizens of the United States of America and Other Countries on the Soviet Union. (The 1939 New York World's Fair)]. Moscow 1941: Gospolitizdat.

  19. HART, Jeffrey: Yesterday's America of Tomorrow, in: Commentary [New York, NY] 80 (July 1985), 62-5.

  20. HELLER, Steven: Yesterday's World of Tomorrow, in: Print 43 (May/June 1989), 61-73.

  21. KUZNICK, Peter J.: Losing the World of Tomorrow: The Battle over the Presentation of Science at the 1939 New York World's Fair, in: American Quarterly 46.3 (September 1994), 341-73.

  22. MARQUIS, Alice Goldfarb: Hopes and Ashes: The Birth of Modern Times, 1929-1939. New York 1986: Free Press.

  23. MCILVAINE, Bill: Things to Come: The 1939 New York World's Fair, in: American History Illustrated 24.4 (Summer 1989), 32-47.

  24. MEIKLE, Jeffrey L.: Norman Bel Geddes: Auto-crat of the Futurama; Planning the American Dream, in: World's Fair 2.2 (Spring 1982), 1-6.

  25. NYE, David E.: European Self-Representations at the New York World's Fair of 1939, in: Rob KROES, Robert W. RYDELL and D.F.J. BOSSCHER (eds.): Cultural Transmissions and Receptions: American Mass Culture in Europe. Amsterdam 1993: VU University Press, 47-64.

  26. *Nye, David E.: Ritual Tomorrows: The New York World’s Fair of 1939, in: History and Anthropology 6.1 (1992), 1-21.

  27. *Nye, David E.: Synthesis: The New York World’s Fair of 1939, in: David E. Nye: American Technological Sublime. Cambridge, MA 1994: MIT Press, 199-224.

  28. Remembering the Future: The New York World's Fair from 1939-1964. New York 1989: Rizzoli.

  29. ROBERTSON, Michael: Cultural Hegemony Goes to the Fair: The Case of E.L. Doctorow's World's Fair, in: American Studies 33.1 (Spring 1992), 31-44.

  30. SANTOMASSO, Eugene A.: The 1939 New York World's Fair Three Years Before: Controversy and Architectural Competition, in: Arts Magazine 52.3 (November 1977), 108-12.

  31. SCHELL, Ernest H.: A Brave New Future: The New York World's Fair, 1939, in: American History Illustrated 17.6 (October 1982), 8-15.

  32. *Smith, Terry: Funfair Futurama: A Consuming Spectacle, in: Terry Smith: Making the Modern: Industry, Art and Design in America. Chicago 1993: University of Chicago Press, 405-21.

  33. STERN, Robert A.M., Gregory GILMARTIN and Thomas MELLINS: New York 1930: Architecture and Urbanism Between the Two World Wars. New York 1987: Rizzoli.

  34. STRANDBERG, James B.: The New York World's Fair of 1939: Building on a Theme. M.A. Thesis, New York University, 1984.

  35. *Swan, Claudia (ed.): Music and the World’s Fair. New York 1998: Eos Music.

  36. *Swift, Anthony: The Soviet World of Tomorrow at the New York World’s Fair, 1939, in: Russian Review 57.3 (July 1998), 364-79.

  37. Tyng, Francis Edmonds: Making a World’s Fair: Organization, Promotion, Financing, and Problems, with Particular Reference to the New York World’s Fair of 1939-1940. New York 1958: Vantage Press.

  38. WURTS, Richard: The New York World's Fair, 1939/1940 in 155 Photographs. New York 1977: Dover Publications.

  39. ZIM, Larry, Mel LERNER and Herbert ROLFES: The World of Tomorrow: The 1939 New York World's Fair. New York 1988: Harper & Row.

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5.21.19    Golden Gate International Exposition, San Francisco, California 1939-1940

  1. BAKER, Kenneth A.: The 1939 San Francisco World's Fair: Vintage Images of a Fifty-Year-Old Miracle, in: Architectural Digest 46 (May 1989), 186, 190, 192.

  2. DILLON, Richard H.: Treasure Island: Our Other 1939-40 World's Fair, in: American History Illustrated 25.2 (May/June 1990), 52-69.

  3. KERNS, Michael: Remnants of the Past: The Golden Gate International Exposition, in: Sophisticate (Winter/Spring 1986), 10-5.

  4. Meyn, Susan Labry: More Than Curiosities: A Grassroots History of the Indian Arts and Crafts Board and Its Precursors, 1920 to 1942. Ph.D. Thesis, University of Cincinnati, 1997.

  5. PARKINSON, Robert W.: Treasure Island and Its Fair, in: Steamboat Bill. no.193 (Spring 1990), 32-43.

  6. PRZYBYSZEWSKI, Theo: The Forgotten Fair [Part 1], in: Sophisticate (Autumn 1985), 6-11.

  7. REINHARDT, Richard: The Other Fair, in: American Heritage 40.4 (May/June 1989), 42-7, 50-53.

  8. REINHARDT, Richard: Treasure Island: San Francisco's Exposition Years. San Francisco 1973: Scrimshaw Press.

  9. RUBENS, Lisa: Re-presenting the Nation: The Golden Gate International Exposition, in: Robert W. RYDELL and Nancy GWINN (eds.): Fair
    Representations: World's Fairs and the Modern World. Amsterdam 1994: VU University Press, 121-39.

  10. RYDELL, Robert W.: The 1939 San Francisco Golden Gate International Exposition and the Empire of the West, in: Rob KROES (ed.): The American West, as Seen by Europeans and Americans. Amsterdam 1989: Free University Press, 342-59.

  11. TOTAH, Paul and Pat CARPENTER (eds.): San Francisco Fair: Treasure Island, 1939-1940. San Francisco 1989: Scottwall Associates.

  12. WARNER, Leonard: Treasure Island: Building the Future in San Francisco Bay. M.A. Thesis, San Francisco State University, 1998

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