타계. 현대 경영학의 아버지

Peter F. Drucker Information

300 dpi .tif image file	300 dpi .tif image file	Peter F. Drucker Biography pdf Peter F. Drucker Bibliography pdf Peter F. Drucker Timeline pdf Media Contact: Bryan Schneider Assistant Director, Media Relations bryan.schneider@cgu.edu Tel: 909.621.8396
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300 dpi .jpg image file	Peter and Doris Drucker 300 dpi .tif image file	Drucker recieves Presidential Medal of Freedom from Pres. George W. Bush in White House ceremony in 2002 300 dpi .jpg image file

'현대 경영학의 아버지'로 불렸던 피터 F. 드러커 교수가 향년 95세의 나이로오늘 숨졌습니다.

드러커 교수는 1946년 발간한 '주식회사의 개념'이라는 저서를 통해 기업을

협력체로 파악함으로써 명령과 통제를 강조하던전통적 경영기법과는 전혀 다른 접근법을내놓았습니다.

이같은 인간 중심의 접근법을 바탕으로드러커 교수는 수천건의 논문을 발표하며20세기

실물경제의 가이드 역할을 충실히해냈으며 명철한 판단력과 매력적인 분석법으로

세계적인 기업들의 경영 컨설턴트로 활약하기도 했습니다.

주요 저서로는 산업인의 미래와새로운 사회, 단절의 시대 등이 있습니다.

Business guru Peter Drucker dies

Saturday, November 12, 2005 Posted: 0222 GMT (1022 HKT)

Drucker, author of more than 30 books, was known as the father of modern management.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Peter F. Drucker, revered as the father of modern management for his numerous books and articles stressing innovation, entrepreneurship and strategies for dealing with a changing world, died Friday, a spokesman for Claremont Graduate University said. He was 95.

Drucker died of natural causes at his home in Claremont, east of Los Angeles, said spokesman Bryan Schneider.

"He is purely and simply the most important developer of effective management and of effective public policy in the 20th century," former U.S. House Speaker Newt Gingrich said Friday. "In the more than 30 years that I've studied him, talked

with him and learned from him, he has been invaluable and irreplaceable."

Drucker was considered a management visionary for his recognition that dedicated employees are key to the success

of any corporation, and marketing and innovation should come before worries about finances.

His motivational techniques have been used by executives at some of the biggest companies in corporate America,

including Intel Corp. and Sears, Roebuck & Co.

In 2002, President Bush honored Drucker with the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Business Week magazine hailed

him as "the most enduring management thinker of our time," and Forbes magazine featured him on a 1997 cover under

the headline: "Still the Youngest Mind." He has been called "the world's foremost pioneer of management theory" and a champion of concepts such as management by objective and decentralization.

In the early 1940s, General Motors invited Drucker to study its inner workings. That experience led to his 1946 management book "Concept of the Corporation." He went on to write more than 30 books.

"He's very much an intellectual leader, and that's not common," said D. Quinn Mills, a professor at Harvard Business

School who shared the podium at several conferences with Drucker. Quinn described Drucker's insights as rare.

After the big stock market decline of October 1987, Drucker said he had expected it, "and not for economic reasons,

but for aesthetic and moral reasons."

'Disgusting spectacle'

"The last two years were just too disgusting a spectacle," Drucker said. "Pigs gorging themselves at the trough are

always a disgusting spectacle, and you know it won't last long."

Drucker termed Wall Street brokers "a totally non-productive crowd which is out for a lot of easy money."

"When you reach the point where the traders make more money than investors, you know it's not going to last," he said.

"The average duration of a soap bubble is known. It's about 26 seconds," Drucker said. "Then the surface tension

becomes too great and it begins to burst.

"For speculative crazes, it's about 18 months."

Drucker was born in Vienna, and educated there and in England. He received a doctorate in international law while

working as a newspaper reporter in Frankfurt, Germany. He remained in Germany until 1933, when one of his essays

was banned by the Nazi regime. For a time, he worked as an economist for a bank in London, then moved to the United States in 1937.

He taught politics and philosophy at Bennington College in Vermont and for more than 20 years was a professor of management at New York University's graduate business school.

Beginning in 1971, he taught a course for midcareer executives at Claremont Graduate School in California, which

named its business school after him.

Drucker's management books included: "The Effective Executive," 1966; "Management: Tasks, Responsibilities,

Practices," 1974; and "Managing in a Time of Great Change," 1995. In 2004, he put out "The Daily Drucker:

366 Days of Insight and Motivation for Getting the Right Things Done."

He also wrote scores of articles for the academic and popular press, and two novels and a 1979 autobiography,

"Adventures of a Bystander."

While much of his career was spent studying employees in the workplace, Drucker also dedicated time to the service

sector, founding the New York-based Peter F. Drucker Foundation for Nonprofit Management, known since 2003 as

the Leader to Leader Institute.

Jack Beatty, a senior editor at Atlantic Monthly magazine who wrote the book "The World According to Peter Drucker," described the management guru as "uproariously funny (with) a great rapport. You ask him a question and it can

go on for some time."

Drucker is survived by his wife, Doris, and four children.

A message from the President of CGU

It is with great sadness that I announce the passing of Peter Drucker, internationally renowned author

and consultant, 뱓he father of modern management,?the Marie Rankin Clarke Professor of Social

Science and Management, husband, father, grandfather, dear friend, and cherished colleague.

Peter passed away on November 11, 2005; he was 95 years old. Our thoughts and prayers are

with his wife of 68 years, Doris, and their four children and six grandchildren, and all of those who

were close to this extraordinary man.

Peter뭩 career as a writer, consultant, and teacher spanned an incredible 75 years. His groundbreaking work turned modern management theory into a serious discipline.

As Dean Kees de Kluyver of the Peter F. Drucker and Masatoshi Ito Graduate School of Management observes, 밯hat distinguishes Peter Drucker from many other thought leaders in my mind is that he

cared not just about how business manages its resources, but also how public and private organizations operate morally and ethically within society. He respected the values of education, personal responsibility, and business?accountability to society. His true legacy is his insistence on this value system, and its

effect on business, society, and individual lives.?

Peter received numerous awards and citations throughout his career. In 2002 he received our nation뭩 highest civilian honor, the Presidential Medal of Freedom.

Peter Drucker arrived in Claremont in 1971, and our school of management has borne his name since

1987. His presence and dedication to its mission has brought prestige, honor, and resources to both

the School and the University. The School adheres to Peter뭩 philosophy that management is a liberal

art뾬ne that takes into account not only economics, but also history, social theory, law, and the sciences.

His integrating vision inspires the entire university in our commitment to transdisciplinary study.

Over the coming days, there will be numerous tributes to Peter and his amazing contributions.

CGU will come together ?in accordance with the family뭩 wishes ?to celebrate Peter뭩 life in the near

future. In the meantime, I invite each of you to reflect on what Peter뭩 legacy means to you and how

working together we can carry it forward, in our work and in the way we live. CGU, through the School

that bears his name and the Drucker Institute, is committed to carrying Peter뭩 legacy forward and we

invite executives, scholars, writers, and representatives from all sectors to join us in this important task.

Peter F. Drucker--writer, management consultant and university professor-- was born in Vienna, Austria in November 1909. After receiving his doctorate in Public and International Law from Frankfurt University in Frankfurt, Germany, he worked as an economist and journalist in London before moving to the United States in 1937. Peter Drucker published his first book, The End of Economic Man, in 1939. He then joined the faculty of New York University's Graduate Business School as Professor of Management in 1950. Since 1971, he has been Clarke Professor of Social Science and Management at the Claremont Graduate University in Claremont, California. The university named its management school after him in 1987. Peter Drucker has written 35 books in all: 15 books deal with management, including the landmark books The Practice of Management and The Effective Executive; 16 cover society, economics, and politics; 2 are novels; and 1 is a collection of autobiographical essays. His most recent book, Managing in the Next Society, was published in fall 2002. Peter Drucker also served as a regular columnist for The Wall Street Journal from 1975 to 1995 and has contributed essays and articles to numerous publications, including the Harvard Business Review, The Atlantic Monthly, and The Economist. Throughout his career, he has consulted with dozens of organizations - ranging from the world's largest corporations to entrepreneurial startups and various government and nonprofit agencies. Experts in the worlds of business and academia regard Peter Drucker as the founding father of the study of management. For his accomplishments, Peter Drucker was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom by President George W. Bush on July 9, 2002. A documentary series about his life and work appeared on CNBC 10 times from December 24, 2002 through January 3, 2003.