^{page 482 note 1} Tindall and Shi, for example, entitle their chapter 22 “Gilded Age Politics and Agrarian Revolt.” At the same time, chapter 20 (“Big Business and Organized Labor”) in their volume nominates Jay Gould as the “prince of the railroad robber barons,” yet does not stress corruption and fraud, while describing the entrepreneurial and organizational achievements of Cornelius Vanderbilt, John D. Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie, and J. P. Morgan. In Henretta et al., America, there are references in several chapters to the “Gilded Age,” but these neither dominate the narrative nor do they stress corporate greed and fraud as an underlying theme. Yet the authors also do not devote much space to industrialization as organizational innovation or economic expansion. They prefer, instead, to focus on the social history of the period, particularly workers and labor unions.