Editing Carnegie library (section)

==Further reading==
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* Anderson, Florence (1963). ''Carnegie Corporation Library Program, 1911–1961...'' (Carnegie Corporation of New York)
* Black, A., & Prizeman, O. (2021). "A Reassessment of the Design of Carnegie Public Library Buildings with a View to Their Future Use: The Case of Evanston Public Library, Illinois" (1908). ''IFLA Journal'' 47, no. 4: 444–452.
* Bobinski, George S. (1968). "Carnegie Libraries: Their History and Impact on American Public Library Development." ''ALA Bulletin'' 62, no. 11 (December 1968): 1361–1367. [https://www.jstor.org/stable/25698025 in JSTOR]
* Ditzion, Sidney. (1947). ''Arsenals of a Democratic Culture: A Social History of the American Public Library Movement in New England and the Middle States from 1850 to 1900'' (American Library Association).
* Fultz, Michael (2006). "Black Public Libraries in the South in the Era of ''de jure'' Segregation" ''Libraries & the Cultural Record'' 41, no. 3: 337–359.
* Garrison, Dee (1979). ''Apostles of Culture: The Public Librarian and American Society, 1876–1920'' (New York: Free Press).
* Grimes, Brendan.  (1998). ''Irish Carnegie Libraries: A Catalogue and Architectural History.'' (Irish Academic Press). {{ISBN|0-7165-2618-2}}
* Harris, Michael (1974). "The Purpose of the American Public Library, A Revisionist Interpretation of History" ''Library Journal'' 98: 2509–2514.
* Jones, Theodore (1997). ''Carnegie Libraries Across America: A Public Legacy'', John Wiley & Sons. {{ISBN|0-471-14422-3}}
* Kevane, M.J. and W.A. Sundstrom, [https://scholarcommons.scu.edu/econ/55/ Public Libraries and Political Participation, 1870–1940] ''Santa Clara University Scholar Commons'' (2016); uses advanced statistics to find a new library had no effect on voter turnout
* Kevane, Michael, & Sundstrom, William A. (2014). "The Development of Public Libraries in the United States, 1870–1930: A Quantitative Assessment" ''Information and Culture,'' 49, no. 2, 117–144.
* Lorenzen, Michael (1999). [https://web.archive.org/web/20060518124835/http://www.lib.niu.edu/ipo/1999/il990275.html "Deconstructing the Carnegie Libraries: The Sociological Reasons Behind Carnegie's Millions to Public Libraries"], ''Illinois Libraries''. 81, no. 2: 75–78.
* Martin, Robert Sidney. (1993) ''Carnegie Denied: Communities rejecting Carnegie Library Construction Grants, 1898–1925'' (Greenwood Press)
* Miner, Curtis (1990) "The 'Deserted Parthenon': Class, Culture and the Carnegie Library of Homestead, 1898–1937." ''Pennsylvania History'' 52, no. 2 (April 1990): 107–135. [https://www.jstor.org/stable/27773366 in JSTOR]
* [[David Nasaw|Nasaw, David]] (2006). ''Andrew Carnegie.'' New York: Penguin Press.
* Pollak, Oliver B. (2005). ''A State of Readers, Nebraska's Carnegie Libraries,'' (Lincoln: J. & L. Lee Publishers).
* Prizeman, Oriel (2013). ''Philanthropy and Light: Carnegie Libraries and the Advent of Transatlantic Standards for Public Space'' (Ashgate).
* Swetman, Susan H. (1991). "Pro-Carnegie library arguments and contemporary Concerns in the Intermountain West." ''Journal of the West'' 30, no. 3, 63–68.
* Van Slyke, Abigail A. (1995). ''Free to All: Carnegie Libraries & American Culture, 1890–1920.'' (University of Chicago Press)
* Watson, Paula D. (1996). "Carnegie Ladies, Lady Carnegies : Women and the Building of Libraries." ''Libraries & Culture'' 31, no. 1 (Winter 1996): 159–196.
* Watson, Paula D. (1994). "Founding Mothers: The Contribution of Women's Organizations to Public Library Development in the United States" ''Library Quarterly'' 64, no. 3 (July 1994): 233–270.
* Wiegand, Wayne A. (2011). ''Main Street Public Library: Community Places and Reading Spaces in the Rural Heartland, 1876–1956'' (University of Iowa Press).
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