Letters; Drucker, Peter F. (Peter Ferdinand), 1909-2005; Influence (Psychology); Association of Management Consulting Firms; Anniversaries; Interviews
Betsy Kovacs, president and CEO of the Association of Management Consulting Firms, writes Peter Drucker saying that the association would be honored if Drucker could participate in a videotape interview for the associations' 75th anniversary.
Letters; Drucker, Peter F. (Peter Ferdinand), 1909-2005; Nightly business report (Television program); Anniversaries; College teachers; Wharton School; Influence (Psychology)
Linda O'Bryon, senior vice president and executive editor of the Nightly Business Report (NBR), writes Peter Drucker saying that she has enclosed a copy of the Nightly Business Report's special broadcast of "The 25 Most Influential Business Persons...
Drucker, Peter F. (Peter Ferdinand), 1909-2005; Greenwood, Ronald G.; Letters; Influence (Psychology); Books
This is a letter written by Ronald G. Greenwood to Peter Drucker. In the letter he discusses assistance he received from Drucker on a paper he will present in the summer and explains why he believes Peter Drucker is "the most influential free...
Letters; Drucker, Peter F. (Peter Ferdinand), 1909-2005; Authorship; Magazines; Books; Influence (Psychology); Family-owned business enterprises; Meetings; Decentralization in management; Performance; Consultants
Martin D. Davidson, president of Southern Pipe & Supply Company, Inc., writes Peter Drucker stating his belief that Drucker is the best authority on the management of a business. He explains that this was confirmed after meeting with James...
Drucker writes Dr. Friedrich Wessenstem and recalls his time in Vienna, Austria and refers to English works that influenced him. He also reminisces about his time at the Doblinger Gymnasium in Vienna from 1919-1927. Correspondence written in...
Robert E. Cooley, president of the Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, thanks Drucker for igniting an interest and commitment toward effective management in him after attending a seminar. Signed Robert E. Cooley and lsm.
After meeting Drucker's Bennington College student, Helen Frankenthaler, Stephen M. DuBrul, Jr. writes that Frankenthaler's outlook and philosophy change was influenced by Drucker and another professor. Contains DuBrul's original signature.
Charles Ellis, of Greenwich Associates, tells Drucker he has made a central difference to the organization and sends his regards. Handwritten letter contains Ellis' original signature.
Charles Ellis, of Greenwich Associates, wishes Drucker a happy birthday and expresses his admiration for him. Handwritten note contains Ellis' original signature.
Having long been interested in the concepts Drucker brings out in his books, Daniel Lebard, chairman of the board of Revillon Freres, names a perfume "Turbulences," at the same time Drucker's book, Managing in Turbulent Times, is published in New...
Bill Moyers of Public Affairs Television, Inc. compliments Drucker's program and tells him that the highest praise came from young people who found wisdom in his words. Handwritten letter contains Moyer's signature.
Authorship; Influence (Psychology); United States - Politics and government; Letters
After reading Drucker's piece, "The Sickness of Government" in the journal, The Public Interest, Daniel P. Moynihan, Assistant to the United States President, tells Drucker that he has given it to the President to read and would like to talk to him...
Letters; Influence (Psychology); United States - Politics and government
After sending the United States President an article by Drucker from The Public Interest journal, Daniel P. Moynihan, assistant to the President, tells Drucker that the President would like it sent to all major members of his administration. ...
James Osborne, commissioner of the Salvation Army, congratulates Drucker for celebrating his 80th birthday and states that Drucker's influence has been beneficial to both his life and the Salvation Army. Contains Osborne's original signature.
Business planning; Influence (Psychology); Letters
After reading one of Drucker's books, Frank Paxton, Jr., president of the Frank Paxton Company, tells Drucker that he has revised the firm's 1981 goals, plans, and budget around the concepts explained in the book. Contains Paxton's original...
Craig D. Pedersen, executive administrator of the Texas Water Development Board tells Drucker that his work strongly guides the board's approach to organizational leadership and management. Contains Pedersen's original signature.
Stacey Peters, a high school math teacher at Plainfield High School in Plainfield, Indiana, writes Drucker asking if he could send a letter to his students stating that he took math in high school to motivate the students.
Influence (Psychology); Management; Drucker, Peter F. (Peter Ferdinand), 1909-2005--Philosophy; Letters
After reading a piece referring to Drucker as "the father of modern management," David Rockefeller discusses Drucker's approach to management and writes about Drucker's influence on him. Contains Rockefeller's original signature.
