Periods of great social change reveal a tension between the need for continuity and the need for innovation. To comprehend these changes as history and as guideposts to the future, Peter F. Drucker has, over a lifetime, pursued a discipline that he terms social ecology. The writings brought together in The Ecological Vision define the discipline as a sustained inquiry into the man-made environment and an active effort at maintaining equilibrium between change and conservation.
Periods of great social change reveal a tension between the need for continuity and the need for innovation. To comprehend these changes as history and as guideposts to the future, Peter F. Drucker has, over a lifetime, pursued a discipline that he terms social ecology. The writings brought together in The Ecological Vision define the discipline as a sustained inquiry into the man-made environment and an active effort at maintaining equilibrium between change and conservation.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
One: American Experiences Introduction to Part One 1: The American Genius Is Political 2: Calhoun's Pluralism 3: Henry Ford: The Last Populist 4: IBM's Watson: Vision for Tomorrow 5: The Myth of American Uniformity Two: Economics as a Social Dimension Introduction to Part Two 6: The Economic Basis of American Politics 7: The Poverty of Economic Theory 8: The Delusion of Profits 9: Schumpeter and Keynes 10: Keynes: Economics as a Magical System Three: The Social Function of Management Introduction to Part Three 11 Management's Role 12: Management: The Problems of Success 13: Social Innovation: Management's New Dimension Four: Business as a Social Institution Introduction to Part Four 14: Can There Be Business Ethics? 15: The New Productivity Challenge 16: The Emerging Theory of Manufacturing 17: The Hostile Takeover and its Discontents Five: Work, Tools, and Society Introduction to Part Five 18: Work and Tools 19: Technology, Science, and Culture 20: India and Appropriate Technology 21: The First Technological Revolution and Its Lessons Six: The Information-Based Society Introduction to Part Six 22: Information, Communications, and Understanding 23: Information and the Riture of the City 24: The Information-Based Organization Seven: Japan as Society and Civilization Introduction to Part Seven 25: A View of Japan through Japanese Art 26: Japan: The Problems of Success 27: Behind Japan's Success 28: Misinterpreting Japan and the Japanese 29: How Westernized Are the Japanese? Eight: Why Society Is Not Enough Introduction to Part Eight 30: The Unfashionable Kierkegaard
One: American Experiences Introduction to Part One 1: The American Genius Is Political 2: Calhoun's Pluralism 3: Henry Ford: The Last Populist 4: IBM's Watson: Vision for Tomorrow 5: The Myth of American Uniformity Two: Economics as a Social Dimension Introduction to Part Two 6: The Economic Basis of American Politics 7: The Poverty of Economic Theory 8: The Delusion of Profits 9: Schumpeter and Keynes 10: Keynes: Economics as a Magical System Three: The Social Function of Management Introduction to Part Three 11 Management's Role 12: Management: The Problems of Success 13: Social Innovation: Management's New Dimension Four: Business as a Social Institution Introduction to Part Four 14: Can There Be Business Ethics? 15: The New Productivity Challenge 16: The Emerging Theory of Manufacturing 17: The Hostile Takeover and its Discontents Five: Work, Tools, and Society Introduction to Part Five 18: Work and Tools 19: Technology, Science, and Culture 20: India and Appropriate Technology 21: The First Technological Revolution and Its Lessons Six: The Information-Based Society Introduction to Part Six 22: Information, Communications, and Understanding 23: Information and the Riture of the City 24: The Information-Based Organization Seven: Japan as Society and Civilization Introduction to Part Seven 25: A View of Japan through Japanese Art 26: Japan: The Problems of Success 27: Behind Japan's Success 28: Misinterpreting Japan and the Japanese 29: How Westernized Are the Japanese? Eight: Why Society Is Not Enough Introduction to Part Eight 30: The Unfashionable Kierkegaard
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