Journal of the Iron and Steel Institute.

Includes section "A survey of literature on the manufacture and properties of iron and steel, and kindred subjects" (title varies)

Annual statistical report - American Iron and Steel Institute.

Title varies slightly.

The journal of the Iron and Steel Institute.

Description based on: Vol. 121 (1930).

Report on the exploratory series of tests on longitudinal distribution of stresses in reinforcing bars. A cooperative project between the American Iron and Steel Institute and Cornell University.

"Not for public release."

Monthly bulletin of the American Iron and Steel Institute.

Title from cover.

Yearbook of the American Iron and Steel Institute.

No general meetings were held in 1911.

Bulletin of the American Iron and Steel Institute.

Contains articles on iron and steel statistics, on the improvement of methods of producing iron and steel, and on the promotion of health and safety among employees.

Journal of the Iron and Steel Institute.

Indexes to v.59-124 also index v.1-20 of Carnegie Scholarship Memoirs.

Statistics of the American and foreign iron trades. Annual statistical report of the American Iron and Steel Association.

Reports for 1868 and 1871 are by Henry McAllister, Jr.; the 40 reports from 1872-1911 are by James M. Swank (except that for 1884 which is by George W. Cope).

Classified provisions of collective bargaining agreements in the iron and steel industry.

"Prepared under the direction of the Sub-committee on labor relations of the Industrial relations committee." - Pref.

The bulletin of the American Iron and Steel Association.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Iron and Steel Industry in Asia: Development and Restructuring

The paper examines the development and restructuring of the iron and steel industry in Asian countries. Studying countries that have integrated steelworks with large blast furnaces (South Korea, Taiwan, China and India) and countries without (Thailand, Indonesia and Malaysia), the paper shows the difference in the development processes across the countries and across time, and points to the diversity of the development experience of these countries. The paper argues that significant differences in steel production technologies in terms of initial investment and minimum-efficient scale, the changing role of the state, and shifting demand structures in the domestic steel markets of each country have been the important factors that led to the differences in the development path of the steel industry in each country.

Seventy-five years of progress in iron and steel; manufacture of coke, pig iron, and steel ingots.

Mode of access: Internet.

The mineral industry of the British Empire and foreign countries. Statistics, 1919-1921. Iron and steel.

At head of title: Imperial Mineral Resources Bureau.

The mineral industry of the British Empire and foreign countries. Statistics, 1920-1922. Iron and steel.

At head of title: Imperial Mineral Resources Bureau.