Jelaskan Röpke, Wilhelm, Humane Economist, dari Rencana Marshall

Vickers, Rhiannon. Manipulating Hegemony: State Power, Labour and the Marshall Plan in Britain (2000) online edition

Wallich, Henry Christopher. Mainsprings of the German Revival (1955)

Wasser, Solidelle F. and Dolfman, Michael L., "BLS and the Marshall Plan: The Forgotten Story: The Statistical Technical Assistance of BLS Increased Productive Efficiency and Labor Productivity in Western European Industry after World War II; Technological Literature Surveys and Plan-Organized Plant Visits Supplemented Instruction in Statistical Measurement", Monthly Labor Review, Vol. 128, 2005

Wend, Henry Burke. Recovery and Restoration: U.S. Foreign Policy and the Politics of Reconstruction of West Germany's Shipbuilding Industry, 1945–1955 (2001) online version

Zmirak, John, Wilhelm Röpke: Swiss Localist, Global Economist (ISI Books, 2001)

United States Secretary of State James F. Byrnes famous Stuttgart speech, September 6, 1946 The speech marked the turning point away from the Morgenthau Plan philosophy of economic dismantlement of Germany and towards a policy of economic reconstruction.

Marshall Plan Commemorative Section: Lessons of the Plan: Looking Forward to the Next Century

U.S. Economic Policy Towards defeated countries  April, 1946.

"Pas de Pagaille!" , Time magazine July 28, 1947

Luis García Berlanga's critique of the Marshall Plan in a classic Spanish film: Welcome Mr. Marshall!

Marshall Plan Still Working, 60 Years Later Cincinnati Enquirer December 10, 2006

Economist Tyler Cowen questions the conventional wisdom surrounding the Plan

Truman Presidential Library online collection of original Marshal Plan documents from the year 1946 onwards

"The Marshall Plan as Tragedy", comment on Michael Cox and Caroline Kennedy-Pipe, "The Tragedy of American Diplomacy? Rethinking the Marshall Plan", both published in the Journal of Cold War Studies, vol. 7, no. 1 (Winter 2005) (text of comment on pdf ) (text of original article on pdf )