Budds, Diana (December 1, 2020). «Artists to MoMA: Take Down Philip Johnson's Name». Curbed(en inglés). Consultado el April 23, 2024. «Johnson described attending Nazi rallies in Germany as “exhilarating” and attempted to found a fascist political party in the United States.»
Nash, Eric P. (2005). Jacobson, Clare, ed. Manhattan Skyscrapers(en inglés) (1ª edición). Nueva York: Princeton Architectural Press. p. 147. ISBN1-56898-545-2. Consultado el 14 de julio de 2012. «...the AT&T was one of the most controversial buildings of the decade. Nobody had seen anything this aggresively postmodern on such a large scale before.»
Saval, Nikil (December 12, 2018). «Philip Johnson, the Man Who Made Architecture Amoral». The New Yorker(en inglés estadounidense). ISSN0028-792X. Consultado el April 23, 2024. «Johnson was an anti-Semite and a strong proponent of ruling-class power. (...) Indeed, it is difficult to think of an American as successful as Johnson who indulged a love for Fascism as ardently and as openly. (...) Johnson would later describe Hitler as “a spellbinder”; in 1964, well after he had been forced to abjure his Nazi past, he insisted in letters in the 1930s that Hitler was “better than Roosevelt.”».
Bahr, Sarah (December 3, 2020). «Artists Ask MoMA to Remove Philip Johnson's Name, Citing Racist Views». The New York Times(en inglés estadounidense). ISSN0362-4331. Consultado el April 23, 2024. «He also championed racist and white supremacist viewpoints in his younger years. Johnson’s Nazi sympathies, for example, have been well documented (...)».
Yorker, The New (15 de mayo de 1977). «Forms Under Light». The New Yorker(en inglés estadounidense). ISSN0028-792X. Consultado el 24 de enero de 2025.
Saint, Andrew (29 de enero de 2005). «Philip Johnson». The Guardian(en inglés británico). ISSN0261-3077. Consultado el 24 de enero de 2025.
Saval, Nikil (December 12, 2018). «Philip Johnson, the Man Who Made Architecture Amoral». The New Yorker(en inglés estadounidense). ISSN0028-792X. Consultado el April 23, 2024. «Johnson was an anti-Semite and a strong proponent of ruling-class power. (...) Indeed, it is difficult to think of an American as successful as Johnson who indulged a love for Fascism as ardently and as openly. (...) Johnson would later describe Hitler as “a spellbinder”; in 1964, well after he had been forced to abjure his Nazi past, he insisted in letters in the 1930s that Hitler was “better than Roosevelt.”».
Yorker, The New (15 de mayo de 1977). «Forms Under Light». The New Yorker(en inglés estadounidense). ISSN0028-792X. Consultado el 24 de enero de 2025.
Bahr, Sarah (December 3, 2020). «Artists Ask MoMA to Remove Philip Johnson's Name, Citing Racist Views». The New York Times(en inglés estadounidense). ISSN0362-4331. Consultado el April 23, 2024. «He also championed racist and white supremacist viewpoints in his younger years. Johnson’s Nazi sympathies, for example, have been well documented (...)».
«El pasado nazi oculto del famoso arquitecto Philip Johnson». Vanity Fair. 4 de abril de 2016. Consultado el 23 de abril de 2024. «¿Cómo consiguió Johnson, prácticamente solo entre sus socios fascistas, evitar ser acusado? La respuesta puede estar en la influencia de amigos poderosos. Un hombre en particular bien podría haber influido: (...) Nelson Rockefeller, que conocía bien a Johnson de sus días neoyorquinos.»
