Letters; Drucker, Peter F. (Peter Ferdinand), 1909-2005; Holidays; Schools; Books; Translations; Ueda, Atsuo, 1938-; Management; Publishers and publishing
Atsuo Ueda writes Peter Drucker saying that Mr. Toyoda, chairman of Toyota, has agreed to assume chairmanship of a foundation. Ueda says that he has finished the translation of Drucker's book and that he would appreciate an early response to...
Letters; Drucker, Peter F. (Peter Ferdinand), 1909-2005; Ueda, Atsuo, 1938-; Manuscripts; Japan; Bankruptcy
Atsuo Ueda writes Peter Drucker with remarks regarding his manuscripts. Drucker's responses to Ueda are handwritten on the letter. The letter contains an edit.
Letters; Drucker, Peter F. (Peter Ferdinand), 1909-2005; Ueda, Atsuo, 1938-; Authorship; Books
Atsuo Ueda writes Peter Drucker with his editing proposal based on Drucker's advice. Drucker's response is typed below Ueda's proposal. In Drucker's response, he says that Ueda's proposal sounds excellent and asks that Ueda get it down to the...
Letters; Drucker, Peter F. (Peter Ferdinand), 1909-2005; Ueda, Atsuo, 1938-; Books; Authorship; Weather
Atsuo Ueda writes Peter Drucker saying that he has sent him two drafts of volume two and that he is now working on the selection of Drucker's works to be included in volume three.
Letters; Drucker, Peter F. (Peter Ferdinand), 1909-2005; Ueda, Atsuo, 1938-; Authorship; Books
Atsuo Ueda writes Peter Drucker thanking him for his fax of July 10th and lists the three kinds of papers he is sending which includes the sources of "The Essential Drucker."
Letters; Drucker, Peter F. (Peter Ferdinand), 1909-2005; Ueda, Atsuo, 1938-; Information technology; Holidays
Atsuo Ueda writes Peter Drucker saying that he appreciates Drucker's response and mentions the help of IT. He goes on to say that he will be enjoying the holidays.
Letters; Drucker, Peter F. (Peter Ferdinand), 1909-2005; Ueda, Atsuo, 1938-
Atsuo Ueda writes Peter Drucker saying that he will not be in his office over the weekend and asks that he send his response to Ueda's seven proposals by fax.
Letters; Drucker, Peter F. (Peter Ferdinand), 1909-2005; Ueda, Atsuo, 1938-; Magazines; Authorship
Atsuo Ueda writes Peter Drucker thanking him for his permission to use Drucker's words in his column. He asks Drucker if he could provide an introduction for the first volume on individuals. Ueda goes on to list various topics that he is...
Letters; Drucker, Peter F. (Peter Ferdinand), 1909-2005; Ueda, Atsuo, 1938-; Magazines; Authorship
Atsuo Ueda writes Peter Drucker thanking him for his permission to use Drucker's words in his column. He asks Drucker if he could provide an introduction for the first volume on individuals. Ueda goes on to list various topics that he is...
Letters; Drucker, Peter F. (Peter Ferdinand), 1909-2005; Ueda, Atsuo, 1938-; College campuses
Atsuo Ueda writes Peter Drucker saying that he found Drucker's fax at the campus. He asks, however, that Drucker re-send his fax since he only received one page. Ueda goes on to say that he is happy to know that Drucker is fine. The letter is...
Letters; Drucker, Peter F. (Peter Ferdinand), 1909-2005; Ueda, Atsuo, 1938-; Prefaces; Authorship; Books; Corporations
Atsuo Ueda writes Peter Drucker thanking him for his fax of October 6th, but says that the preface to "The Concept of the Corporation" was not attached.
Letters; Ueda, Atsuo, 1938-; Drucker, Peter F. (Peter Ferdinand), 1909-2005; Manuscripts; Prefaces; Authorship; Books
Atsuo Ueda writes Peter Drucker saying that he would be most obliged if he could write an additional separate preface for Japanese readers. He also comments on Drucker's other work. Drucker's response is handwritten on the letter.
Letters; Ueda, Atsuo, 1938-; Drucker, Peter F. (Peter Ferdinand), 1909-2005; Tables of contents; Weather; Japan
Atsuo Ueda writes Peter Drucker saying that he will send the zero draft of the table of contents of the third volume. He adds that it is the rainy season in Japan.
Letters; Ueda, Atsuo, 1938-; Drucker, Peter F. (Peter Ferdinand), 1909-2005; Books; Publishers and publishing
Atuso Ueda writes Peter Drucker thanking him for his response. In the postscript, Ueda informs Drucker that the Japanese edition of volume one will be published. The postscript is handwritten.
